does anyone know where I can find or have made an adapter plate to mate these two together.
Alternatively, is it possible to just block off the front shaft sockets on the subaru awd gearbox?
Sorry if this sounds really crazy but gearboxes are not really my strong point.
No idea where you could get a plate made- but there are all sorts of places that do these things.
Is this for a 7? It's just I suspect getting a flat4 into a seven isn't going to be terribly easy! The engine bay is narrower at the bottom
so it may not be possible to fit it low enough.
Cheers,
James
No reason why you couldn't weld up the centre diff and seal up th efront driveshaft holes. but you'd always be carrying some unnecessary
weight.
Lesser imprezas are front wheel drive so a box from one of them would be a good transaxle option for a mid engined car, or why not have your engine in
the front and the 2wd box in the back alfa 75/porsche 944 style?
Otherwise it's an adaptor plate or bellhousing modification. The latter (chop of half of MT75 bellhousing and weld on half of subaru
bellhousing) will give you freedom to get the clutch spacing right. An adaptor plate may mean a custom flywheel/spacer for existing flywheel is
required depending on how it works out.
liam
thinks there's meant to be an article in next months' ppc mag about making bellhousing adapters...
Ned.
quote:
Originally posted by ned
thinks there's meant to be an article in next months' ppc mag about making bellhousing adapters...
Ned.
Thanx guys, I was thinking of trying to shoehorn the ej22 lump into my locost, but after taking detailed measurements from the engine its self and my
now rapidly growing chassis, I have come to realise that the word shoehorn falls a long way short of an acurate description of the process required to
fit it in the car.
I would still like to see if it is possible to do though as a friend with a sierra is currently having some crazy ideas about fitting it in his
car.
Sorry to sound daft but what is ppc magazine?
ppc=practical performance car http://www.ppcmag.co.uk
[Edited on 9/8/05 by ned]