getting feet wet
hello everyone,
figured this was the best section to start with since i am about to start my new project car, and yes ive chosen to turbo a miata.
long thread short i just want to introduce my self into this section because i will be doing the build my self. fabricating everything from the turbo-fold to the cage and everything else i can manage to do, i am a welder by profession and have a great passion for fabrication.
i hope to learn alot from the forum as the miata is a brand new platform to me, i previously came from the turbo fwd world with a 500+ srt4. finally got smart and chose to move to a better platform, pics and updates of car and build hopefully are soon to come.
also any information on choosing a year or preferable engine to do would be of great help.
thanks everyone.
figured this was the best section to start with since i am about to start my new project car, and yes ive chosen to turbo a miata.
long thread short i just want to introduce my self into this section because i will be doing the build my self. fabricating everything from the turbo-fold to the cage and everything else i can manage to do, i am a welder by profession and have a great passion for fabrication.
i hope to learn alot from the forum as the miata is a brand new platform to me, i previously came from the turbo fwd world with a 500+ srt4. finally got smart and chose to move to a better platform, pics and updates of car and build hopefully are soon to come.
also any information on choosing a year or preferable engine to do would be of great help.
thanks everyone.
welcome! the miata IS a great platform to use... all around great performance
and the SRT-4, aside from the obvious (its a neon) was a great platform, very well engineered.... but that motor needs to be put in something RWD to get the maximum benefit of it...
and the SRT-4, aside from the obvious (its a neon) was a great platform, very well engineered.... but that motor needs to be put in something RWD to get the maximum benefit of it...
What do you want to do with the car? Have a dirty *** daily driver? 01+. No compromise race car and not afraid of doing a lot of parts swapping between years? 90-93 with 01+ engine. Want to save some parts swapping? 94-95. If you have to plug in smog then pre-obdII would be a good idea since we cant tune the stock ecu.
The year all depends on where you are. For anywhere with OBDII requirements during registration testing, get a 90-95, preferably a 94 or 95 for their 1.8 and bigger diff. Otherwise the year doesn't matter, later the better though. The later models will just need more **** torn out.
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elesjuan
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Nov 3, 2015 01:51 PM







