Torque specs S2000 AP1 Torque Specs for various bolts (in alpha order) These were all taken from a Shop Manual... they are all listed in lbf-ft and if says + xx* then tighten to the initial torque spec and tighten another xx degrees. Dont forget to tighten some bolts in an inside out pattern and multiple stages (such as head bolts, oil pan bolts, or lower block bolts just to name a few). This is not a complete list, but as much as I could handle. Alternator Power Nut - 9 Alternator Pulley Locknut - 81.7 Alternator Support - 33 Belt Tensioner - 16 (to block) Belt Tensioner Pulley - 31 Belt Tensioner Test - 19.3 Block Drain Bolt - 61 Brake Caliper Mounting Bolts - 79.6 Brake Hose/Line Fitting - 12 Cam Chain Auto Tensioner - 8.7 Cam Chain Sprocket Center Bolt - 36 Cam Chain Sprocket to Idler Bolts - 10 Cam Gear Nut - 86.8 Camshaft Holder Bolts - 16 Catalytic Converter Spring Bolts - 16 Clutch Bleeder Screw - 7.2 Clutch Line to Master - 11 Clutch Line to Slave - 22
Everyone says that the best way to improve your car's handling, the best mod to do at the very beginning is and always is the tire. Good tires stand for excellent handling and bad tires mean terrible cornering. What is the story of tires and cornering? Cornering force vs slip angle In general when a car goes through a corner, there is a centrifugal force out there, and you could feel being thrown towards the outside. In order to successfully drive out the corner, the car would need some lateral force to help support the car push against that centrifugal force. That is the so called cornering force. Due to the cornering force as well as the acceleration force on the tire parallel to the tire direction, the force would be directed towards some angle from the tires' direction (assume that ideally all the tires have the same properties, which point to only one direction). The angle is the slip angle. You can notice obvious slip angles in any racing event when race cars mak
Finally I decided to get my lip installed. I tried to install it myself, but when I put it on it had bad fitment. Adhesive and other tricks needed. After calling Rockstar Garage, I took it to K2 Auto Body for the installation. They said they heated the bumper up to like 150 degrees, flexing both the bumper and the lip. However, it was still pretty hard to fit onto the bumper without some trimming. Since the lip was already painted by RSG, they ended up using some adhesive (like plastic) to hang it on the bumper. Both sides and middle section were applied with this adhesive and held firm there. Also they put two bolts on the bottom tabs on the lip, to the bottom of the bumper. There is still like 1/4 of a inch gap besides the middle section. It's kinda inevitable though. Here's what the car looks like after the installation: Looks nice so I am good with this hack :) 3/6/17
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