You would need to find a gs or rs shell. your spyder gs is non turbo and the motor and harness is different from turbo to turbo.Maybe you could buy the gst shell then get a motor and build another car and sell your spyder.
My car is lowered on eibach pros. No I still have 2ga knuckles in the rear. Should be able to search and find pictures of the differences. 2ga is like a sweeping curve where the 2gb has more of a notch to it. But tons of 2gb guys fit way wider tires than guys with 2ga knuckles. The difference is...
If your car looks bad ass,(which it does) then it needs to be bad ass. With that turbo setup you should be able to drop another built bottom end in and achieve the same goal you are after and it be just as reliable as if you were going to a smaller turbo.
I would look at any of the rwd setups and go from there. A lot of what you will need for a mighty max or conquest is going to be the same. There was an ad(cant remember if it was here or fb) where a guy was selling quite a bit of rear wheel drive items. Like rear sump modified to pick up in the...
there should be a wire that runs to the starter that needs to be plugged on to the male connector on it. I searched and searched for no start issue then found out i forgot to hook that up.
I think it looks good. A lot of people bashed the 2005 Mustang when it came out and look at it now. I think it is a start to something new. Auto makers seem to be bring back a lot of the cars from back in the day. Now if only they would bring back a two seater awd eclipse life would be complete.
There is a seal that goes there if your using the 2ga style of sensors.
Here it is at extremepsi.comhttp://www.extremepsi.com/store/product.php?productid=28129&cat=863&page=2
It doesn't even look like enough material is taken off to clear the bolt. Now It seems there is enough material for it to sit flat but that maybe causing it to sit cockeyed. (talking about two different areas here)If you haven't read this thread it may help shed some light on the issue as well...
My 2g did something similar, and mine ended up being the bushings for the rear end had fallen apart. But since you have replaced that it could be a carrier bearing or something along those lines. Hell maybe the clutch chatter although that more on acceleration.
Double check that what you grind down has enough clearance to lay flat. Because either the rotor or the caliper is not straight. I had the same issue to me. I'm pretty sure all i did was make sure the caliper was straight by walking it on as described as before. Maybe I did have to take it off...
I bet your caliper is not straight and you can't notice it till you bolt the rotor down. I had the same issue and it ended up being the caliper touching the rotor. To fix this I had to "walk" the caliper bolts, i.e. tighten the top a bit, then the bottom, then the top again, and so forth to...
That's cool. I had been using connectors from Kimball Midwest and their ratcheting crimping tool. I liked that style of connector because it has a section on the end that is heat shrink and so it seals that end and helps it from pulling out. I like those heavy duty metal ones with the heat...
I bled mine farthest away to closest, so a bit different than that diagram. But I have no issues with mine. Since you replaced all 4 calipers I assume, it will take a long ass time for them to bleed out. I assume what happened is that even though you thought they were bled you still had a huge...
If you're building them with aftermarket internals then either will be fine. If you're just dropping in a stock rebuild then I would opt for the 6 bolt. That's how I see it.