05 Anniversary To Get 7k Redline!
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From: Williamsburg Va
The annerversary edition Z and the Track model pick up the rpms to 7k, I know everyone know it also gets a boost in power to 300hp. How they did it at least one way was to install continously variable valve timing control system on the exhaust cam, other models still only on the intake cam. But did you know the anniversay get brembo brakes as well? I am bummed
They are thinking that a cam with longer duration that widens the powerband and continues making power up high is more desirable in a track car.
They're right.
I'd gladly trade a little low-end torque for a wider powerband at high RPM.
They're right.
I'd gladly trade a little low-end torque for a wider powerband at high RPM.
esp. with the abundance of low-end torque already on tap - that's why I love the effect all of the airflow mods have on this car - they give you that extra punch up top where you need it while tracking...
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also... it'd be interesting to see if performance gains are really felt in 0-60, and 1/4 mile... true nissna is probably going for a full "track" car experience, but imo, it's these two stats that sell to the mass market... looks like C&D will have to get their hands on it and work their 0-60 magic
btw - do you guys know if the 298 hp rating on the '05 G's suffer
a reduction in torque too?
btw - do you guys know if the 298 hp rating on the '05 G's suffer
a reduction in torque too?
Originally posted by Strife350z
btw - do you guys know if the 298 hp rating on the '05 G's suffer
a reduction in torque too?
btw - do you guys know if the 298 hp rating on the '05 G's suffer
a reduction in torque too?
i'm hearing some rumors that it could be a different revision of the VQ with different exhaust cams...
it could also have something to do with the variable timing control unit that nismo has, to advance the timing more than just +/- 10 degrees like stock (nismo one is 15-20)... that might be how they squeezed out the extra hp, but losing torque is bad..
hmmmm... the 7k redline is easy.. thats just ecu reflashing.. but do you think they reinforced the internals???
it could also have something to do with the variable timing control unit that nismo has, to advance the timing more than just +/- 10 degrees like stock (nismo one is 15-20)... that might be how they squeezed out the extra hp, but losing torque is bad..
hmmmm... the 7k redline is easy.. thats just ecu reflashing.. but do you think they reinforced the internals???
Cheston --
It's the Nismo S1 engine.
Currently that appears to be different from the regular VQ35DE in these ways:
- Nismo connecting rod bolts
- Nismo intake tube
- Nismo air filter
- Nismo S1 Cams
- Nismo VTC gears
- VTC added to exhaust cam
- Raised fuel cutoff
- Updated air/fuel map
DrVolkl --
The difference between this engine and just raising the rev limiter to 7200 is that this engine will actually make power between 6400-7200. The stock engine with stock cams will not. The torque curve drops off significantly.
It's the Nismo S1 engine.
Currently that appears to be different from the regular VQ35DE in these ways:
- Nismo connecting rod bolts
- Nismo intake tube
- Nismo air filter
- Nismo S1 Cams
- Nismo VTC gears
- VTC added to exhaust cam
- Raised fuel cutoff
- Updated air/fuel map
DrVolkl --
The difference between this engine and just raising the rev limiter to 7200 is that this engine will actually make power between 6400-7200. The stock engine with stock cams will not. The torque curve drops off significantly.
Originally posted by azrael
Cheston --
It's the Nismo S1 engine.
Currently that appears to be different from the regular VQ35DE in these ways:
- Nismo connecting rod bolts
- Nismo intake tube
- Nismo air filter
- Nismo S1 Cams
- Nismo VTC gears
- VTC added to exhaust cam
- Raised fuel cutoff
- Updated air/fuel map
DrVolkl --
The difference between this engine and just raising the rev limiter to 7200 is that this engine will actually make power between 6400-7200. The stock engine with stock cams will not. The torque curve drops off significantly.
Cheston --
It's the Nismo S1 engine.
Currently that appears to be different from the regular VQ35DE in these ways:
- Nismo connecting rod bolts
- Nismo intake tube
- Nismo air filter
- Nismo S1 Cams
- Nismo VTC gears
- VTC added to exhaust cam
- Raised fuel cutoff
- Updated air/fuel map
DrVolkl --
The difference between this engine and just raising the rev limiter to 7200 is that this engine will actually make power between 6400-7200. The stock engine with stock cams will not. The torque curve drops off significantly.
Pulled this from Z1's website. "The Spec 1 setup features inlet cam specs of 276 degrees duration, and .433 " lift. The exhaust cam is 256 degrees duration with .413" of lift."
Originally posted by pimp1911
Are you sure its the S1 cams. They are very aggresive.
Pulled this from Z1's website. "The Spec 1 setup features inlet cam specs of 276 degrees duration, and .433 " lift. The exhaust cam is 256 degrees duration with .413" of lift."
Are you sure its the S1 cams. They are very aggresive.
Pulled this from Z1's website. "The Spec 1 setup features inlet cam specs of 276 degrees duration, and .433 " lift. The exhaust cam is 256 degrees duration with .413" of lift."
Most of that stuff can be upgraded on our existing engines. Nismo sells an S1 kit for ~$8000 in Japan. The only part I'm unsure of is the exhaust side VTC. I hope that can be retrofitted.
Originally posted by azrael
good point. the literature I've seen (poorly translated from japanese) says S1 cams, but that could be wrong, I suppose. They do seem rather excessive. I suspect that the increased intake cam modulation from the new VTC sprocket could make up for a lot of the overlap at idle and broaden the power curve. Only time will tell.
Most of that stuff can be upgraded on our existing engines. Nismo sells an S1 kit for ~$8000 in Japan. The only part I'm unsure of is the exhaust side VTC. I hope that can be retrofitted.
good point. the literature I've seen (poorly translated from japanese) says S1 cams, but that could be wrong, I suppose. They do seem rather excessive. I suspect that the increased intake cam modulation from the new VTC sprocket could make up for a lot of the overlap at idle and broaden the power curve. Only time will tell.
Most of that stuff can be upgraded on our existing engines. Nismo sells an S1 kit for ~$8000 in Japan. The only part I'm unsure of is the exhaust side VTC. I hope that can be retrofitted.



