View Full Version : 2jzGE Rebuild?
Last5Spd
08-09-2005, 04:22 AM
i wanna rebuild my current GE engine in my sc300.. but i cant find any aftermarket parts for the 2jzge engine at all...
some one help me.. thanks
Supra4ever
08-09-2005, 04:35 AM
i wanna rebuild my current GE engine in my sc300.. but i cant find any aftermarket parts for the 2jzge engine at all...
some one help me.. thanks
Are you rebuilding it to puch more than 600rwhp?
If not it will be cheaper just to buy another GE engine, they are cheap. I can get a GE motor for much less than the cost of used TT auto rear diff.
Last5Spd
08-09-2005, 11:47 AM
Are you rebuilding it to puch more than 600rwhp?
If not it will be cheaper just to buy another GE engine, they are cheap. I can get a GE motor for much less than the cost of used TT auto rear diff.
i want to push about 400- 450 hp... thats enough for me for now.. but even with another GE Engine lets say one from japan.. still would need a rebuild before boost wouldnt it?
how much can you get an engine for?
CleanSC
08-09-2005, 11:55 AM
You can rebuild that with stock parts for your power goals. No need for anything aftermarket.
Last5Spd
08-09-2005, 01:03 PM
You can rebuild that with stock parts for your power goals. No need for anything aftermarket.
ok now for stock parts.. iam guessing i gotta go to the dealer?
geez expensive...
CleanSC
08-09-2005, 01:07 PM
ok now for stock parts.. iam guessing i gotta go to the dealer?
geez expensive...
Piston sets, rings, seals and gaskets are a lot more affordable at the dealer than you think. If you are buying pistons you can go with the TT set as they will go right in.
What exactly is wrong with the engine you want to rebuild?
Last5Spd
08-09-2005, 01:45 PM
Piston sets, rings, seals and gaskets are a lot more affordable at the dealer than you think. If you are buying pistons you can go with the TT set as they will go right in.
What exactly is wrong with the engine you want to rebuild?
hmmm...191k miles... gonna turbo and kaboom..
also should i raise the compression on the engine? the FAQ says i should. so i should get an aftermarket head gasket or what?
you seem to know alot about turboing the 2jzge.. did you do somethign similar?
dejacky
08-09-2005, 03:28 PM
Not necessarily. I would take it to an experienced Lexus service shop and have them perform a "Compression Test" on the engine and overall car diagnoses. There are people turboing high mileage 2JZ-GE's that have been maintained throught their life.
SupaSupraSE
08-09-2005, 05:06 PM
yeah, I would too. You could find your parts as well from sellers on sites such as here, supraforums, etc.
Brown Duckz
08-09-2005, 06:18 PM
also should i raise the compression on the engine? the FAQ says i should. so i should get an aftermarket head gasket or what?You will want to lower the compression, not raise it. Yes a thicker headgasket is the fix..
Last5Spd
08-09-2005, 07:28 PM
You will want to lower the compression, not raise it. Yes a thicker headgasket is the fix..
yeah i meant lowering.. i dont see why i said raise it.. something on my mind probably at that point
CleanSC
08-10-2005, 08:32 AM
hmmm...191k miles... gonna turbo and kaboom..
also should i raise the compression on the engine? the FAQ says i should. so i should get an aftermarket head gasket or what?
you seem to know alot about turboing the 2jzge.. did you do somethign similar?
Like they said you want to lower it. My motor is bone stock, compression and all. 140k miles and running beautifully. If your motor is taken care of you can boost it as-is with stock compression but that limits you powerwise.
MadMaxx
08-10-2005, 11:51 AM
190k? Pft..just getting seasoned man ;)
Do a compression test, see where you stand. If you want to build the bottom end for some serious power, you're looking at about 1500 worth of parts to do it right (aftermarket). Of course, the GE bottom end will hold 600 all day long, so there's no point unless you see yourself going later down the road.
I've got 2 GE motors if you need one (1 lexus, 1 supra). Both have excellent compression, very clean. Don't replace your current unless she's not showing good compression though.
I wonder how long the days of cheap and plentiful GE motors will last :lol:
DaveH
08-10-2005, 04:01 PM
As Maxx said, do a comp test and a leakdown to see how the pistons, rings and valves are sealing. As long as the results are good I wouldn't bother tearing down the engine. You can also check the oil pressure (with a real gauge), that will give you a indication of how the bottom end bearings are.
Last5Spd
08-10-2005, 08:02 PM
As Maxx said, do a comp test and a leakdown to see how the pistons, rings and valves are sealing. As long as the results are good I wouldn't bother tearing down the engine. You can also check the oil pressure (with a real gauge), that will give you a indication of how the bottom end bearings are.
thats sound like the plan i guess. just one thing.. what are the numbers for all those readings i should be looking for?
CleanSC
08-11-2005, 09:04 AM
thats sound like the plan i guess. just one thing.. what are the numbers for all those readings i should be looking for?
All those numbers are in the factory repair manual which I'd strongly recommend to anyone reading these forums.
Jaxsc3
08-11-2005, 03:42 PM
if you want ive got four good stock pistons and 6 good stock rods.... and 2 melted pistons haha :hay:
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