I always thought a turbocharger was so cool but you have a whole bunch of high speed, high heat parts and I think that's why Honda and Toyota don't use them. It doesn't help an engine stay relatively trouble free for 300 thousand miles.
News to me. I always thought Supra's were turbo'd.I always thought a turbocharger was so cool but you have a whole bunch of high speed, high heat parts and I think that's why Honda and Toyota don't use them. It doesn't help an engine stay relatively trouble free for 300 thousand miles.
lol I thought you said you learned a lesson.my friend who is a mechanic (and owns some really impressive foxbody mustangs) told me to buy something new instead of that GN for those very reasons. But I just had to have one.
My dad gave me a '65 chevy truck (a rusty heirloom of sorts) that I will probably start tinkering with for fun. He put a 283 sbc and 4 speed Saginaw tranny in it back in the day and it scoots surprisingly well. I'm thinking it needs a turbo 6.0 LS on E85
That's why there are usually two types of classic/modified car owners. Those who actually love working on the car, and for them its just as fun and a part of owning the car as driving is. And those who can afford to buy completely restored cars or pay to have them worked on so they can just enjoy driving them.
I can relate some... I actually have an '87 Regal T-Type sitting around that I need to get running. Not so much of a money pit as it is a lot of money sitting around rusting away. With other interests and whatnot, it has been hard to find the motivation to put the work in that it needs. If it was anything but an electric issue keeping it from running, I would have done it a long time ago. I hate electric issues!
lol I thought you said you learned a lesson.
News to me. I always thought Supra's were turbo'd.
Enter your email address to join: