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Racer |
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#1
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Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 787 Joined: 25-August 03 From: Northern Virginia Member No.: 1,073 Region Association: MidAtlantic Region ![]() |
I am facing a suprising dilemma.
I have come across a pristine '76 2.0 with many of the track car trimmings I desire for my future DE/AX/Weekend car. It has accusump, safety devises cage, Chassis stiffening kit, front oilcooler and aux guages. Turbo Tie rods. 140lb rear springs. 19mm master cylinder, Larger (21mm?) Torsion bars, lowered, solid battery box and longitudinals. Stock seats. Red over black. Emissions equipment removed. Stock FI. Stock 4bolt wheels/brakes. Absolutely no rust. 2 owner car with 95K miles The other one? a '74.. completely "rotissoried" and rebuilt with 80's SC 3.0 liter converted to webbers. 911S front brakes. 914 Six rear brakes. Stiffening kit. No Cage. No fAux oil Cooler. 6/7x16s with 205s. Beautiful black over black. No rust here either. Stock interior, Sideshifter conversion. Headers that are "heat" capable. I know its not a bad dilemma to have (IMG:style_emoticons/default/wink.gif) For your consideration, my last 914 was a '70 1.7 that i added a cage, 5 bolt conversion (Carrera brakes), stiffer TBs and rear springs; 2056 motor, oil cooler and tracked and DEd for a number of years, only selling to get a 911, which has since been sold. Any feedback as to which you might choose and why would be appreciated. |
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iamchappy |
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#2
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It all happens so fast! ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 4,893 Joined: 5-November 03 From: minnetonka, mn Member No.: 1,315 Region Association: Upper MidWest ![]() ![]() |
Cute, I wonder which one is more reliable at 400 hp. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif)
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Jake Raby |
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#3
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Engine Surgeon ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 9,398 Joined: 31-August 03 From: Lost Member No.: 1,095 Region Association: South East States ![]() |
That one saw 27 hours in the lab under boost the whole time and didn't even have more tha 2% leak down hot... The highest oil temp it was was 217 and the highest head temp was 320 which is about 30 degrees cooler than a stock 2.0 makeing 1/3 the power.. It has dry sump oiling, billet rods, billet cam, Nickies cylinders, CNC heads and basically all the typical failure points for the TIV removed.. The main fault that the TIV has had that leads to failure has been misconfiguration and corners being cut in design and application. We haven't had a catastrophic engine failure in almost 4 years on the street, on the track or in the lab.. It might happen tomorrow, but it's been 60 engines since it happened last. |
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