2005 6MT Coupes.. +18wHP +22/29wTQ!? - A Thanks To Tony, Motordyne Engineering

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Dec 20, 2005 | 11:27 AM
  #811  
So I have a question about purchasing this product. I am currently in Washington State. I see that Tony (Motordyne) is in Cali and Dave (partshipper) is in Philly. Where is the product shipped form and how long can I expect shipping to take? It looks like I can order from either website, which one would get me the item faster?

Thanks,
Jason
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Dec 20, 2005 | 11:43 AM
  #812  
Quote: So I have a question about purchasing this product. I am currently in Washington State. I see that Tony (Motordyne) is in Cali and Dave (partshipper) is in Philly. Where is the product shipped form and how long can I expect shipping to take? It looks like I can order from either website, which one would get me the item faster?

Thanks,
Jason
Don't quote me for this but i believe that for now everything is being shipped from Motordyne because of the Holiday rush at least that is in my case.
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Dec 20, 2005 | 12:25 PM
  #813  
Cloud,

I just had my car in for the 7500 mile service at Frontier Infiniti with cover over the MREV. Either they didn't notice or they didn't care. I ususally run with cover off but opted to put it on for the service just in case. You don't need to pay someone to do it, you can easlily do it yourself. If you get the MREV and need help with the install, PM me.
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Dec 20, 2005 | 01:23 PM
  #814  
Wow.... 55 Pages and counting...

Thanks to all that had useful information posted on this thread... I think I have all my questions answered by reading each page... So I did not get any work done the past two days while reading this at work...

Tony or PartShipperDave,

How long will the 8% discount last? This sounds like an excellent "bolt on"/"turn key" product, so I will be looking into purchasing the Copper ISO thermal MREV and hey any savings I can get will be sweet.


Thanks Russell for posting the excellent pictures, dynos, and temp measurements from your beta test... from the look of things most non "wrench" people should be able to do the install without to much of a problem... as long as they follow instructions and use common sense
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Dec 20, 2005 | 03:22 PM
  #815  
Quote: people should be able to do the install without to much of a problem... as long as they follow instructions and use common sense
DITTO! ON THAT! Carefully follow the instructions for a smooth and easy install.

The Christmas discount will go to the end of the month.
Tony

EDIT: HEY CHECK THIS OUT!
SPORT Z MAGAZINE PLENUM MOD SHOOT OUT DYNO RESULTS
http://www.motordyneengineering.com/dynos.asp
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Dec 20, 2005 | 04:03 PM
  #816  
I have no idea if this is noted in the install instructions or not, but I can't stress how important it is that your engine is dead cold when attempting the install. The manifold bolts are on there with minimal torque and the bolts are very soft. When the engine is hot, everything expands and the torque on the bolts becomes greater therefore you need to apply a lot more torque to remove the bolts. This can lead to a stripped or snapped bolt. Just a word of warning because I'm constantly reading about people snapping intake manifold bolts. Be patient and wait till it's cold.
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Dec 20, 2005 | 04:09 PM
  #817  
Quote: I have no idea if this is noted in the install instructions or not, but I can't stress how important it is that your engine is dead cold when attempting the install. The manifold bolts are on there with minimal torque and the bolts are very soft. When the engine is hot, everything expands and the torque on the bolts becomes greater therefore you need to apply a lot more torque to remove the bolts. This can lead to a stripped or snapped bolt. Just a word of warning because I'm constantly reading about people snapping intake manifold bolts. Be patient and wait till it's cold.
Great bit of information DaveB. This is why I love spending my time on these forums because you get information like this. It's awsome when you're doing a complicated mod and when something really difficult comes up and you're prepared because you already knew it would happen. Thanks for the info and keep them coming.
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Dec 20, 2005 | 06:07 PM
  #818  
it's noted to let your engine cool overnight
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Dec 20, 2005 | 11:01 PM
  #819  
Props to Tony on some fabulous products as well as a straightforward marketing approach.

Anyone have any thoughts on the results that were published in sportZ magazine for a revup lower collector installed into an 04 Z? It showed gains of between 5 and 7 accross the board and 10 at peak.
I posted a new thread regarding this.
https://g35driver.com/forums/engine-drivetrain-forced-induction/79005-05-lower-collector-install-03-04-vq.html
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Dec 21, 2005 | 01:04 AM
  #820  
Quote: Props to Tony on some fabulous products as well as a straightforward marketing approach.

Anyone have any thoughts on the results that were published in sportZ magazine for a revup lower collector installed into an 04 Z? It showed gains of between 5 and 7 accross the board and 10 at peak.
I posted a new thread regarding this.
https://g35driver.com/forums/showthread.php?t=79005
I have a hard time believing this is really true because I do specifically remember a guy over at my350z.com that tested the Rev-Up lower on his 04 and saw a solid loss in power until 6100rpms where there was a little blip of additional power. The consenus was "waste of time". I'll post the link and plot tommorrow. Was this test in SportsZ Mag done with a spacer in place or just stock? The guy that tested on my350Z used the stock upper manifold I believe.
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Dec 21, 2005 | 02:20 AM
  #821  
Quote: I have a hard time believing this is really true because I do specifically remember a guy over at my350z.com that tested the Rev-Up lower on his 04 and saw a solid loss in power until 6100rpms where there was a little blip of additional power. The consenus was "waste of time". I'll post the link and plot tommorrow. Was this test in SportsZ Mag done with a spacer in place or just stock? The guy that tested on my350Z used the stock upper manifold I believe.
DaveB you are most certain to be right here on this. The car in question on dyno day was just not ready for the first dyno pull. It pinged and was loaded up with carbon. The base pull was not a fair comparison to the pull with the 05 bottom plenum. I will say that just standing behind this car in question that his second pull was way stronger just by sound alone.
In my opinion, I would not install the 05 bottom plenum on a non rev-up. The owner of the Z in question in one great guy. (ED) His car was sounding real nice after a few pulls.
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Dec 21, 2005 | 02:40 AM
  #823  
Quote: 55 pages...

So after re-reading thru a lot of this - I didn't see if anyone has actually tested the *modified* lower plenum on an 03/04 ?? (wishful thinking?)
Andy
I do know that Tony is working on something or a lot of somethings right now that after R & D and testing should make you very pleased.
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Dec 21, 2005 | 12:16 PM
  #824  
Dyno test of non-Rev Up motor with Rev-Up lower plenum. There was a loss of power all the way until 6300rpms.

http://www.350zmotoring.com/forums/s...ad.php?t=23423
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Dec 21, 2005 | 12:51 PM
  #825  
That should have been expected with the way the 05's had been rated....
(and it was expected, obviously)


Dave
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