Question:
what engines are in supras and skylines?
Jesse william
2011-04-17 18:31:56 UTC
well i really want to learn about street racing cars (i dont intend on street racing, i dont even have my full license) :P, just want to learn about them, which engines do toyota supras and skylines use?

im so confused, there are so many different types of engines, and also i hear imports are great street racing cars, and tuners/ricers but really dont know what those are,

so i want to know the engines that these cars use so i can search it and see how they work and such to begin, any idea?

iv already heard of like diesel/steam/spark ignition/twin turbo engines within 1 search >.>
Three answers:
?
2011-04-17 19:05:24 UTC
the 2jz and the rb26 are inline or "straight" 6 cylinders



and no theyre not a v8, theyre better then a v8
Donx510
2011-04-18 01:49:30 UTC
Hello, everyone starts out somewhere at one point, right? No need to be ashamed.



Of course there's all types of engines and chassis.



Toyota Supra MKIV uses the 2JZ motor, and the Skyline BNR34 GT-R uses a RB26DETT.



They are both Inline 6 motors (I6), in which the piston configuration of the car is a straight block. It's not a V shaped like a V6, hence the V in the name. Also, since they're both Japanese cars, they have different specifications in Japan and in the United States because of different safety and emission laws.



Usually, but not always, the Japanese version of the motor (JDM) is stronger just slightly, because of less strict emission and car laws.



Imports (Japanese) are indeed great street racing cars because of the wide variety of parts for the car.



A tuner and ricer are two different things, but many people get these two mixed up.



A tuner is a person who tunes imports for whats inside the engine and the suspension. They tune the engine and put in different parts to see how it effects the performance. They also tune the suspension so make sure it's right for the street or track. (Camber, Toe, Stiffness etc)



A ricer is the opposite, in which they basically add unnecessary body-kits and rims that do not affect the performance of the car in anyway. It is basically for looks and usually they dont know what they're doing.



US 2JZ:

320 hp

315 ft/lb

540 cc

Low Impedance

233 deg

In Open 3 BTDC, Close 50 ABDC, Ex Open 52 BBDc, Close 4 ATDC

8.25mm

Airflow sensor



JDM 2JZ:

280 hp

323 ft/lb (1997 VVTi 338 ft/lb)

430 cc

High Impedance

224 deg

In Open 3 BTDC, Close 41 ABDC, Ex Open 52 BBDc, Close 4 ATDC

7.8mm

MAP sensor



RB26DETT (JDM only)

Displacement: 2568cc

Horsepower: 277 bhp @ 6800 rpm

Torque: 293 lb-ft @ 4400 rpm

Combustion Chamber: Pent Roof Type

Valve Arrangement: DOHC Belt Drive

Bore x Stroke: 3.386in x 2.902in

Compression Ratio: 8.5:1

Compression Pressure: 171 psi / 300 rpm

Dimensions (L x H x W): 34.25in x 26.18in x 26.57in

Idle Speed: 950rpm

Ignition Timing: 20deg BTDC / 950rpm

Engine Oil: 7.5W - 30 or similar

Oil Pan Capacity: 4.5 L, 4 imp qt

Oil Filter Capacity: Approx.0.4 L, 3/8 imp qt

Engine Coolant Capacity: Approx. 9.0 L, 7 7/8 imp qt



To find out more information, your best bet is to just google these engine names and read on car forums. You will learn more in time, trust me.
Norma
2011-04-18 02:02:43 UTC
I don't know anything about the skyline but my best friend is the original owner of a 1980 Supra which has dual turbos. You can't make it any faster. You can no longer buy them in the United States due to smog control laws. My advice is, don't drive an old car and try to make it faster. You'll just waster your money. Plenty of us tried that in the 1950's. Save your money. Buy new. You can have more speed than you can handle for under $30,000. The most important thing you can do is get your education, save money, get a good job and buy whatever new car you want.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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