Not in any great fashion, so itll be reasonably uniqueOriginally Posted by TA-022
Cheers, Owen
and the main thing is 1gzfe's grow on trees?!![]()
maybe even the ol 3vz out a camry? 3. v6 ... adapters are made on here for w5x gearbox
mounting.
1600 complete last time i priced it plus box.
Last edited by TA-022; 01-12-2006 at 02:10 PM. Reason: spelling
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Not in any great fashion, so itll be reasonably uniqueOriginally Posted by TA-022
Cheers, Owen
Cheers, Owen
1977 RA28 with 1JZ-GTE (Was 18R-GTE)
Lancer EVO Brakes into old Celica/Corolla/Corona
Doing the things that aren't popular... cause being popular and being good are often distinctly different.
I second the notion of the 3vzfe, a 1ggte whilst nice isn't really something I'd want to put into a commercial vehicle especially if you ever wanted to carry a load.
I wouldn't bother with the 22r really because for all the work you just did you may as well of dropped a 3rzfe in and then wacked on the turbo as others have said.
If in doubt power out
VZ lets you run twin turbo too! 1 off each bank FTW!!!![]()
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so 3rzfe, out of newish camrys? what compression ratio?
hilux's. 2.7l
Got good condition 23/28 bonnet hinges? pm me
oh whoops, 3vzfe
from wiki
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_VZ_engine#3VZ-FE
3VZ-FE
The 3VZ-FE came to life when Toyota recognized that it needed a larger V6 engine to suit the then-upcoming 3rd generation Camry platform. Its basic design incorporates an updated version of the last revision of the 3VZ-E's block, mated with the Yamaha designed and built DOHC (24 valve) FE V6 heads, and Toyota's most advanced OBD-I control system. The upper aluminum intake manifold has is a split chamber intake manifold with Toyota's ACIS varriable intake system feeding three sets of runners for both heads.
Parts-wise, the 3VZ-FE shares very little with previous engines, including the 3VZ-E, and 2VZ-FE. The few parts shared with the 3VZ-E that are interchangeable are the main bearings; little else is the same. In a surprising twist, no electronics from other Toyota (Denso) parts are swappable.
It is a smooth running engine that was used as the 3.0 L V6 engine on the Camry platform between 1992 and 1997.5 depending on the market: North America saw the engine only in 1992 and 1993, while Australia and New Zealand had it from 1992 through 1996, and the engine was available in some parts of Asia, and in the JDM Toyota Windom through 1997.5.
The 1992-1993 engine has 185 hp (138 kW) at 5800 rpm and 189 ft·lbf (256 N·m) at 4600 rpm. 1994+ have 200 hp (149 kW) at 5800 rpm and 204 ft·lbf (277 N·m) at 4600 rpm. There is no mechanical difference in the engine. In an embarrassing move, Toyota inadvertently created an engine competing with the more performance oriented 7M-GE and 1JZ-GE installed in sportier, more luxurious cars of the time. Because of this, both stock ignition timing, and fuel tuning were set more conservatively than normal capping power output.
The power spread of the 3VZ-FE is wide, having 100% torque at just 2500 rpm - 4600 rpm, with power trailing off by 6000 rpm. Stock redline is 6850 rpm, and the ECU's fuel/ignition cut is over 7000 rpm. The valvetrain was designed for no float over the stock programmed operational range.
Though harder to find in good used condition in North America (unless imported), the 3VZ-FE is a fairly common V6 in most parts of the world, after having a good lifespan in popular models. They are cheap, simple, have few problems, and have become a semi-popular subject for engine swaps.
The 3VZ-FE also started Toyota's trend of severely overbuilding their production V6 engines. Having a larger forged steel crankshaft, and large cast rods, they are capable of more than doubling stock power output easily. With a few nitrous, and turbocharged examples matching, or exceeding 450 hp (336 kW) on both the stock engine, and stock engine management with a piggyback/interceptor controlling fuel/ignition.
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1FZ for torque.
Otherwise, turbo the 22R - pistons etc. for them aren't that expensive, and that way you'll have plenty of people telling you 'you're an idiot.'
3RZ-FTE!
or
22R-TE
Incidently, where are you going to get all those 2xR parts in Aus?! :S Sure it's a viable option in the US where the 2xR has aftermarket support and they don't have access to import engines like we do... but here...
4x4 workshops...![]()
So you can buy forged pistons, cams, and turbo 2xR parts from 4x4 shops here? :S
you can get anything you want stefan, even if you have to import it. Nobody sed the 2xR option was cheap, they just sed it can be done.
I would go something with torque for sure. 1UZFE is nice and cheap, and readily available. Buckets of torque to boot.
Cheers, Owen
Cheers, Owen
1977 RA28 with 1JZ-GTE (Was 18R-GTE)
Lancer EVO Brakes into old Celica/Corolla/Corona
Doing the things that aren't popular... cause being popular and being good are often distinctly different.
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