A question
more specifically...
4 bolt is how many nut/bolts are used to join the outer cv axle flange to the rear wheel hubs. 90-4/92 used only 3 nuts and bolts. from 5/92ish, they upgraded to the 4 bolt flanges
6 bolt is how many bolts hold the flywheel to the crank flange. in 5/92ish, they "downgraded" to the 7 bolt configuration... which has been the crux of so many 2nd gen woe's and insults
4 bolt is how many nut/bolts are used to join the outer cv axle flange to the rear wheel hubs. 90-4/92 used only 3 nuts and bolts. from 5/92ish, they upgraded to the 4 bolt flanges
6 bolt is how many bolts hold the flywheel to the crank flange. in 5/92ish, they "downgraded" to the 7 bolt configuration... which has been the crux of so many 2nd gen woe's and insults
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Thanks - so basically I should look for the 6 bolt configuration - the 7 bolt is what is used in 2gs causing the infamous crank walk - correct ? btw flubyux that is a hot ass 1g tsi awd you got there
ideally, you should get a 91 awd.
91 still has some drawbacks, but youre guaranteed to get a 6 bolt motor and thats what counts; whats on the inside!
that talon in my sig is my gf's car, psifactor. it was virtually stock when we bought it, rebuilt motor, Type S bov, boost controller, turbo timer and guages... now its quite hooked up and is supposed to be a high 12 second car.... on the stock turbo.
91 has a mean ass lookin front end, before it went to the fixed headlights.
its easier to swap a 4 bolt rear end into a 91 than it is to swap a 6 bolt motor into a 92+. a rear end swap you can do in a few hours, in the driveway and spend no more than $300.... speaking from experience.
our car has all of the good stuff except big brakes... which we are working on right meow.
normally the 7 bolt in 1G's is not nearly as likely to crankwalk as the 7bolt found in 2G's... they are different, even though they are both called 7bolts. the 6 bolt is LEAST likely to crankwalk, the 7bolt from 92-94 1G's are less likely to crank walk... but the 7 bolts in 94-99 are most likely to crankwalk.
91 still has some drawbacks, but youre guaranteed to get a 6 bolt motor and thats what counts; whats on the inside!
that talon in my sig is my gf's car, psifactor. it was virtually stock when we bought it, rebuilt motor, Type S bov, boost controller, turbo timer and guages... now its quite hooked up and is supposed to be a high 12 second car.... on the stock turbo.
91 has a mean ass lookin front end, before it went to the fixed headlights.
its easier to swap a 4 bolt rear end into a 91 than it is to swap a 6 bolt motor into a 92+. a rear end swap you can do in a few hours, in the driveway and spend no more than $300.... speaking from experience.
our car has all of the good stuff except big brakes... which we are working on right meow.
normally the 7 bolt in 1G's is not nearly as likely to crankwalk as the 7bolt found in 2G's... they are different, even though they are both called 7bolts. the 6 bolt is LEAST likely to crankwalk, the 7bolt from 92-94 1G's are less likely to crank walk... but the 7 bolts in 94-99 are most likely to crankwalk.
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Most 92s come with the 6/4 combo, so you don't have to spin $300 and hours in a driveway swapping it.
If you get a 90-91, you might not even have to swap the rear differential. Tom (Triple G) is running 112 mph on his 3 bolt.
If you get a 90-91, you might not even have to swap the rear differential. Tom (Triple G) is running 112 mph on his 3 bolt.
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92 Laser AWD
92 Laser AWD
belive it or not im almost positive that john shepard uses a 3 bolt rear end in his 8 sec dsm. thanks mike
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TURBO IS THE ONLY WAY TO GO. IF YOU DON'T HAVE ONE GET ONE. HA HA
ALSO FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE STOCK.
TURBO IS THE ONLY WAY TO GO. IF YOU DON'T HAVE ONE GET ONE. HA HA
ALSO FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE STOCK.


