- Aug 2, 2004
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no it was a whole new engine as the whole block of the rover engine cracked the previous owned couldnt afford to fix the person who i brought it off owned a garage so i know it was done propperly.please dont tell me u got an engine conversion done from the rover 1.4 valver to the mg 1.4 valver...
I've chosen to NOT implement my £5.00 chip, reading this thread has made me realise what a silly idea it was. I have no experience with cars, except how to drive one hence the thread.
Thanks for your opinions and feedback i really appreciate it.
I had a puncture in my tire the other day, so i had to place my old standard wheels back on, i've gone from 17" alloys to i presume, 15" wheels. Feel a better and smoother ride apart from the corners which dont grip to much anymore which is understandable, the alloys where very wide.
But thanks anyway guys for the feedback.
Kadama
no it was a whole new engine as the whole block of the rover engine cracked the previous owned couldnt afford to fix the person who i brought it off owned a garage so i know it was done propperly.
and i have all the correct document's stating they brought the engine from a scrap yard in lincoln
/ancient
thinking about buying a Sport's air filter but i dont really see the point
/ancient
Why not buy an air filter? Its pretty much the start of performance modification. Get a decent enclosed one. You might not notice much difference but like i said, its a start.
I would also not just upgrade one thing either id do it all in one go that way you would know its all going to work together properly.
i payd £1195 for my rover 25. but is it worth spending anothing 2-3thousand pound's on a car which would loose its value in couple of year's?
this is why i recon you get a nice fast car which can be modded to hell. and spend all your cash on that.
and im only 19 lal
/ancient
Be realistic, most people on this forum are under 20yrs old and will find it hard enough to gather money for the extra insurance, let alone several grand to modify their cars all in one go.
Besides, whats wrong with upgrading one thing at a time? Its what most people do and imo its actually alot funner gradually building your car and seeing the gains you get from each mod.
I spent a fair amount on my saxo, ended up taking it back to standard and selling the mods. Yeah i still lost money but i learnt so much which has helped me to mod my FRS.
Wont you be 18 if your bday is actually 1989? :P
Buy it all at once, or buy it bit by bit, as long as you buy parts that do work together, it won't make the slightest difference.Dont agree there, not every part from different manufactorers (spelling?) work well together, so doing one part at a time is not a good idea.
Buy it all at once, or buy it bit by bit, as long as you buy parts that do work together, it won't make the slightest difference.
ill admit now i havent got the best knowledge of engines but when you think about it if you wacked all your engine mods on a car straight away then isnt the cars engine going to struggle to adapt to all these changes.
anyway my view is if you got enough money to buy all the mods you might aswell just buy a car that was designed for it thats standard such as a supra or skyline. i think modifying the body and interior is fine but once you mess with the engine your just looking for trouble specially with insurance companies these days only takes 1 mod not to be down on the papers, their word against yours and if youve had a knock in the car your insurance is void.