Well here's another monster update (on my birthday!!). We'll start with the radiator hoses. I had to rearrange them and make some custom modifications to get them to fit just right, but it's done! With the lack of clearance between the motor and the radiator, I had to create a clever way to elbow the line into the top of the radiator. I went down to the local Pep Boys and went browsing around on the belts and radiator hose storage aisle. I just so happen to get lucky enough to find something.
I went ahead and decided to start patching up the fuel system.
Next up: I made brackets to hold the radiator in; the old ones are impractical and unattractive, bulky, and one of them was missing anyhow. I bought a piece of aluminum from the sheet metal aisle at Lowes and some rubber grommets from the hardware section. I bent the aluminum in a vice with a rubber mallet and a piece of 1x2 where needed. I drilled holes, inserted grommets, installed, and viola!

^ Just gonna throw that in here. This s***'s the bomb.
I installed the radiator fans... At first I used the plastic retaining hardware that they sent with the fans, but I really didn't feel comfortable trusting the quality, so knowing me, I improvised. First pic is of the plastic retainer. To improvise, I cut four 6" pieces of threaded rod in half to make eight total 3" pieces. (in Barney speed!) I threaded a nut on the clean end all the way down to the other end, then threw a fender washer on it, as shown:

^Used a straight dental pick type thing to clean a proper hole for the rod.
On the other end I threw on a washer, split washer, and another nut to finish it off.
I made a custom mount to accommodate my alternator. On the stock VH block as configured in the Q45, the A/C compressor sits in the gap under the bank beside the oil pan. The OE position for the alternator is above the A/C compressor and slightly outward. Since this position would be impossible to accomplish with the S13 body, I had to create a mount that would hold it down where the A/C compressor should be. This is what I can up with; although, it isn't completely finished. It does hold the alternator correctly, installs correctly, etc but I want to reinforce it and connect it to the tensioner so that they both have maximum stability. Until then, everything functions great. I ended up settling for a 6-groove 34" poly belt.
Since I relocated the battery to the trunk, I wanted to install a terminal in the engine bay to serve two purposes: easy jump starts, power distribution. I'll elaborate. I bent another piece of the aluminum to act as a mount for the terminal. Then I bought some random, but necessary, supplies.
Among the supplies was a rubber expansion plug. I cut in half (like a hamburger <-- you like that, huh).
I cut a hole in the aluminum bracket I made to have a much larger diameter than the bolt that will act as the terminal. The hole has since gotten as large as slightly smaller than the expansion plug to ensure clearance for the bolt. I used the two pieces of the expansion plug to sandwich the hole cut in the bracket and then bolted it all together. I haven't yet run power to it, but I will update as soon as I do, so you guys know what it's for and how it helps.
More coming soon!