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Post by zep on Dec 6, 2006 16:39:21 GMT 12
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Post by oncutties on Dec 6, 2006 18:44:48 GMT 12
yeah i seen that might be keen on it but i was wondering how easy the conversion will be to make it fuel injected.i was thinking about wacking some carbs on it. some advice would be helpful
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Post by burntrubber on Dec 6, 2006 19:24:16 GMT 12
If its anything like the single cam it will be fairly simple on the EFI side. You need custom exhaust manifold I think Mikuni knows he's done it I think.
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Post by mikuni on Dec 6, 2006 19:42:01 GMT 12
Yeap, I've got a full exhaust you can buy. It has a custom manifold and should bolt straight up to a gemi. Other than that the conversion is pretty much the same as a single cam. I would say go ahead with the carby option. The standard loom is massive and confusing. I think the go is using a camira dizzy so you don't have to use the computer at all. Manifolds from the single cam don't fit though so you will have to make up an intake aswell, but that will be pretty easy/cheap.
Oh, I'm guessing the loom is more complex than the singlecam because it uses the I-Tec setup which is by Isuzu and it was one of the earlier attempts at injection by them. The single cam uses bosch injection I think.
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Post by oncutties on Dec 6, 2006 20:08:39 GMT 12
so will the gear box bolt in aswell. cherrs for the help and what about the running gear dive shafts etc. ill be keen on the exhaust to.
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Post by zep on Dec 6, 2006 22:32:55 GMT 12
You'd be hard pressed to find one of the carby inlet manifolds! Would be a mint conversion tho, go for it!
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Post by mikuni on Dec 7, 2006 7:17:41 GMT 12
I got a custom intake priced for my bike carbs onto the ecotec and the dude reckoned around $120, so will be similar for the isuzu engine.
I'm not sure about the gearbox because I had mine in a chevette and it deffinately didn't bolt up. But since the G200Z boxes do bolt up to geminis I wouldn't be surprisd if the twincam ones did also.
Again, driveshaft didn't bolt up to the chevette diff, but if the gearbox is similar to the singlecam one then it may do. Average price for modifying a driveshaft end and getting it painted and balanced is around $120-150 so shouldnt break the bank if you do need to get that done.
Sweet I'll chuck up some pics of the exhaust, I had it on trademe for a while and I got it done thru pitstop so it cost me quite abit, but just make an offer on what its worth to you for the conversion. Selling it cheap will be sweet if its helping someone do a twincam conversion.
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Post by zep on Dec 7, 2006 8:51:32 GMT 12
Hrm, ok, so it's not as expensive as I thought to get an inlet manifold made. Although, what you need is really no more than an adaptor plate so the carbs can just bolt onto the ports, correct? I guess it would be the same if you were to run twin sidies or something on the W engine tho.
This could be a very cool project, I say go for it!
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Post by zep on Dec 7, 2006 9:28:21 GMT 12
Just found this:
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Post by mikuni on Dec 7, 2006 12:29:34 GMT 12
Yeap zep, the intake manifold is extremely simple. For my carbs its simply a plate with the intake port holes drilled in it and holes for the bolts obviously. Then it just has 4 pipes coming off and the carbs are clamped on with rubber hoses.
I would suggest going with bike carbs just because they can sit on a 45 degree angle and clear the booster/brake master. If you run conventional side drafts they will foul with this stuff, I would imagine. Oh and bolting sidies straight onto the engine may be do-able but from what I have read you would want to steer clear of this. The engine will loose quite abit of torque and I would imagine the carbs would be very hot with no spacer there. Sounds like a crazy idea.
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