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Re installing engine and switching to non sequential

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Old Jan 4, 2018 | 03:48 AM
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Piņa potato face's Avatar
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From: Kerikeri
Re installing engine and switching to non sequential

So pretty soon I am going to remove the engine and do a full rebuild and clean up the engine bay etc...
And I was wondering if while I had the engine out is it worth redoing the vacuum lines for a non sequential turbo set up or shall I just put it back to the sequential twin turbo set up. I plan to switch to a single turbo in the near future is that helps. Thanks😃...
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Old Jan 4, 2018 | 05:34 PM
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Little bit of background info. on your vehicle goes a long way. Go ahead and let us no the year, current setup, and plans so others know how to better help you.

Welcome to the forum.
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Old Jan 5, 2018 | 03:40 AM
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Non-Sequential Turbo Conversion
Rotary Resurrection home of the budget rebuild.
https://www.rx7club.com/search.php?searchid=15090471
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Old Jan 5, 2018 | 02:55 PM
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if it were me I'd go straight into the single turbo conversion while you've taken the trouble to pull the engine out
There's an article that goes over the installation process here: Triple-R: GT35R Single Turbo Conversion Install
I'm sure there are others. But that's just the decision that makes sense to me personally.
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Old Jan 5, 2018 | 03:49 PM
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My vote for single too. Get Efr turbo if you can. Efrs are awesome, if not, get bw sxe line. Good luck.
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Old Jan 5, 2018 | 05:06 PM
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From: Kerikeri
Originally Posted by jjandros
Little bit of background info. on your vehicle goes a long way. Go ahead and let us no the year, current setup, and plans so others know how to better help you.

Welcome to the forum.
Thanks it’s a 1993 fd series 3 rx7 bone stock but needs a rebuild soon I don’t wanna go crazy hp just a moderate amount around the 400-450 range

Last edited by Piņa potato face; Jan 5, 2018 at 05:08 PM.
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Old Jan 5, 2018 | 06:08 PM
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400-450 hp may be "moderate" by today's standards but that's definitely single turbo territory for an FD. I've heard of twins reaching this range, but rarely, and what you don't want is to spend the time and money on this rebuild only to have it overheat. You'll definitely want a standalone ECU, you might've known that already, but it can't hurt to mention. Be sure to research for as much info as you can.
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Old Jan 5, 2018 | 07:38 PM
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Like mr "Fc" said, 400-450whp with twins? Beter spend that money wisely and go to build section to look what awaits you my friend. Mine is single with all the suporting mods at 13psi i get 330whp dynodynamics dyno with no water incjection.
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Old Jan 13, 2018 | 02:25 PM
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From: Kerikeri
Originally Posted by Red94fd
Like mr "Fc" said, 400-450whp with twins? Beter spend that money wisely and go to build section to look what awaits you my friend. Mine is single with all the suporting mods at 13psi i get 330whp dynodynamics dyno with no water incjection.
I'm not wanting to go higher horsepower now I'm going to do that in the future after I save up a bit more I was just wanting to know if it's worth going non sequential due to simplicity with all the vacuum lines now while I have the engine out
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Old Jan 13, 2018 | 04:39 PM
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Refer to the links Sgtblue sent. I read them myself before this reply and if you don't need to make the big power just yet it does have it's fair share of advantages. The articles in question tell it better than I can.
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Old Jan 14, 2018 | 12:16 AM
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From: Kerikeri
Sweet I'll do this But can this be done on the stock ecu or Is it worth just getting a stand alone ecu for later on when I go single turbo?
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Old Jan 14, 2018 | 11:51 AM
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The instructions from Rotary Resurrection detail steps that can be done to run non sequential on the stock ECU, so from what I understand it isn't a necessity. So whether you want to buy it now or later is up to you.
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