will 94-01 greddy turbo ls kit bolt on my 2000 gsr
Some pointers would be great but I am pretty familiar with the procedure.
Also, let me know how Crome is because it is a tossup between uberdata and chrome depending on which one I can find a tuner for.
Also, let me know how Crome is because it is a tossup between uberdata and chrome depending on which one I can find a tuner for.
shmoo was it pretty easy to install turbo. Turbo install will take place next weekend. Whats the hardest part . What tools do you recommend. I also have fluidyne 38mm radiator. Will i have clearance issues. See above engin ebay pics . Do i need to cut bumper support radiator fan??Give me pointers bro
Originally Posted by greengsr2k
shmoo was it pretty easy to install turbo. Turbo install will take place next weekend. Whats the hardest part . What tools do you recommend. I also have fluidyne 38mm radiator. Will i have clearance issues. See above engin ebay pics . Do i need to cut bumper support radiator fan??Give me pointers bro
I don't know about tools but look over the instructions that Greddy provides to see if you need anything more than basic hand tools. I had a full set of hand tools plus air tools in my garage, so I really didn't have a need for anything special.
The clearance may be pretty tight with the larger radiator. You will need to cut the radiator fan shroud to allow the wastegate room, but it may be more than what I cut off. You will also have to reroute the AC line that comes down between the two fans since the turbo directly interferes with it.
My bro and i are going to buy compressor with air gun. Will that speed up process??? Shmoo, im not gonna install the blue box. I will just install my new obd1 p28 chipped ecu program with Crome and my mods. I will be able to run this ecu to the dyno and then get it tuned properly. I got my p28 ecu chipped to work with the greddy turbo and 310's. So i dont need to worry about the blue box crap. Im just worried about my fluidyne clearing and if i can make it fit by cutting pieces of radiator. I dont want to buy a slim fan. I already have on for the ac drive side, as you see.
Take a look at my engine bay at better view and give me your opinions. Please shmoo.

Are you talking about the hose connected to the radiator in the middle that will need to be relocated or bend where exactly. can you pinpoint on diagram
Take a look at my engine bay at better view and give me your opinions. Please shmoo.

Are you talking about the hose connected to the radiator in the middle that will need to be relocated or bend where exactly. can you pinpoint on diagram
The installation should be super easy since you don't need to install the blue box, just plug in the P28. I hope you have a conversion harness.
The picture below shows the AC line that needs to be bent (circled in teal), the routing for the oil feed line (red), and the routing for the wastegate vacuum line (dark blue):

It does look like you will need to buy a slim fan for the radiator. If you cannot clear the fan shroud and/or blade, you will need a slim fan, but otherwise, you are welcome to try with the stock fan. I had to cut about a 1-1/2" triangle out of the fan to allow enough room for the wastegate. You may not have enough clearance with the wider radiator.
Taping the oil pan is a lot easier than most people make it out to be. Just make deliberate holes that have been measured twice and then use the gaskets with plenty of hondabond to prevent leaks. It isn't hard at all, just nerve wracking.
The picture below shows the AC line that needs to be bent (circled in teal), the routing for the oil feed line (red), and the routing for the wastegate vacuum line (dark blue):

It does look like you will need to buy a slim fan for the radiator. If you cannot clear the fan shroud and/or blade, you will need a slim fan, but otherwise, you are welcome to try with the stock fan. I had to cut about a 1-1/2" triangle out of the fan to allow enough room for the wastegate. You may not have enough clearance with the wider radiator.
Taping the oil pan is a lot easier than most people make it out to be. Just make deliberate holes that have been measured twice and then use the gaskets with plenty of hondabond to prevent leaks. It isn't hard at all, just nerve wracking.


