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E30 Street/TimeAttack (+ E36 V8 Turbo Touring)

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  • ThatM20Guy
    replied
    Damn. Is there anything on this car that's not custom? Awesome build :)


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    Stainless steel oil intake screen, not yet welded, custom made of course:


    Aluminum fuel rail, not yet anodized, custom made of course:

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    Oil pan project:


    Front sump is only to clear oil pump:


    Long welds:


    Oil pan baffle with trapdoors, screws are only temporary, those will be replaced with rivets:


    Assembly taking shape:

    Leave a comment:


  • sgtskid
    replied
    Originally posted by Miuge View Post


    I only needed bolt pattern and outlines then used the scanned picture as a base of the sketch :) I haven't yet acquired a 3D scanner, that's something I have to study later..

    Thanks for the compliments!
    Ha ha, that works. Keep it simple. I was thinking you had a 3d scanner.

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    ...Not again

    Reason? I managed to change the engine position after modifying steering rack mounts, so when I renewed engine mounts I positioned it as low as possible and even further back. Besides the welds looked terrible now that I've learned to TIG somehow Upcoming version will be looking quite different.

    Now that I got the taste of cutting I cut the comp housing outlet too:


    To change it to this:


    Few Finnish fellows were inquiring M20/M30 cam sensor covers from us as we had made some 3D printed prototypes earlier (in co-operation with Juuso's Garage), these anodized aluminum versions are about to arrive soon:

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    Originally posted by sgtskid View Post
    What kind of scanner are you using?


    I only needed bolt pattern and outlines then used the scanned picture as a base of the sketch :) I haven't yet acquired a 3D scanner, that's something I have to study later..

    Thanks for the compliments!

    Leave a comment:


  • sgtskid
    replied
    Originally posted by Miuge View Post
    One day I scanned the oil pump back plate and made a 3D model, a blank will be most likely water jet cut, then machined:

    What kind of scanner are you using? A 3d printer is an amazing tool to have access too and has saved my hind end on many occasions.
    Your build is epic and is motivation for future plans with my car.

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    I had some struggle machining the oil pump back plate manually, I did two versions which didn't turn out too good. I also tried a shortcut welding a sleeve into the orginal cast cover.. Because of the high Mg content welds won't hold even if they would look good, here's the result of light hammering, crispy:


    It was time to start over, I did some changes to model and discarded the idea of a water jet cut blank because of it's ridiculous price. I happened to find a company which would machine the part for me very cheap with their 5-axis machine. I just confirmed it fits by 3D printing a mockup:

    The final part (made of AW-7075) should arrive in three weeks :)

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    Clutch setup arrived, probably not going to use twin mass flywheel :o


    Now that I also got silicone hoses I continued welding, first mounted a throttle body:


    Then the other side, that's the only place where I was able to mount blow off valve:


    Some coolant pipes and new mounts for the power steering pump:

    Leave a comment:


  • CubbyChowder
    replied
    I love this thread.

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  • LoneWolf
    replied
    Got it. Thanks. I was having trouble connecting the dots.

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  • Miuge
    replied
    Radiator connects between the return line and pump, pump is on the cold side pushing coolant to the block. Thermostat and engine's internal circulation is replaced with variable pump rpm in ewp applications.

    Leave a comment:


  • LoneWolf
    replied
    Originally posted by Miuge View Post
    It's remote Davies Craig EWP150, feed goes to that big flange where the orginal pump supposed to be and return is in cylinder head front corner + back of the head.
    Where will the radiator connect? I'm missing something obvious in the electric water pump set ups.

    Leave a comment:


  • Miuge
    replied
    It's remote Davies Craig EWP150, feed goes to that big flange where the orginal pump supposed to be and return is in cylinder head front corner + back of the head.

    Leave a comment:


  • LoneWolf
    replied
    Is your electric water pump remote? Where will you connect the feed and return on the engine?

    Leave a comment:

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