Should I buy a 240?!?
And the ride, well obviously it wont be as .... smooth as an SC300, but it will be sportier, and slightly harsher, but at same time slightly more feedback. This car will be the opposite of the SC300 of wehre it feels strong, itll feel strong from the get go, but fall flat on its face at more then highway speeds, where its the opposite with the SC300.
I couldnt decide so I got both, although an older variant. Before this 2, I had an S14, which I loved, but then again it was my true first car.
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And the ride, well obviously it wont be as .... smooth as an SC300, but it will be sportier, and slightly harsher, but at same time slightly more feedback. This car will be the opposite of the SC300 of wehre it feels strong, itll feel strong from the get go, but fall flat on its face at more then highway speeds, where its the opposite with the SC300.
I couldnt decide so I got both, although an older variant. Before this 2, I had an S14, which I loved, but then again it was my true first car.

IMO getting a 240sx and keeping it stock = dumb

As for OBD2; there are plenty of ways around that now: Bikirom, and OBDI swap just to name a few.
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97 100k for 5k, jump on it, if nothing else you can turn around a sell it for probley a 2k profit.
Richard
Come on, no one buys this carsand not mod them! If you leave them stock then they truly are secretaries cars!
the basic motor swap law is this:
its legal if:
-engine is same year or NEWER than the car its going into.
-if its OBDII car then it needs an OBDII motor.
-Only Legal if it was available in the US and approved for 50state use (EPA, etc) (this is why u cant LEGALLY run an SR or RB motor in the state of CA).
-All standard emissions equipment that came on the motor must be on the motor after the swap.
not legal if:
-motor was never sold in the states (^see above)
-basically u ignore the points stated above.
transmissions, wheels, tires, suspension, all that doesnt mean anything in getting the car smogged and registered. u can easily swap a 5spd into it from anything (skyline GT-T for example) and not worry about it because that kind of a part doesnt have to go thru emissions and the like.
the basic motor swap law is this:
its legal if:
-engine is same year or NEWER than the car its going into.
-if its OBDII car then it needs an OBDII motor.
-Only Legal if it was available in the US and approved for 50state use (EPA, etc) (this is why u cant LEGALLY run an SR or RB motor in the state of CA).
-All standard emissions equipment that came on the motor must be on the motor after the swap.
not legal if:
-motor was never sold in the states (^see above)
-basically u ignore the points stated above.
transmissions, wheels, tires, suspension, all that doesnt mean anything in getting the car smogged and registered. u can easily swap a 5spd into it from anything (skyline GT-T for example) and not worry about it because that kind of a part doesnt have to go thru emissions and the like.
Right I agree with all of that and know all of that as well. BUT I still dont follow your OBDI vs OBDII argument. If he swaps the motors, its illegal either way, it doesnt matter. If he is going to heavily mod the car, then being OBDI vs OBDII also becomes a moot point as that will probably be the least of the worries. If he swaps an SR or RB then it really wont matter as either way he goes it'll be illegal. What mods could he possibly perform that would be SMOG legal AND be really effected by being OBDI vs OBDII?
Transmission, at least in the state of CA, cannot be changed if you ever need to see the bar/state referee. If you car is supposed to have a 5 speed, when you go to see them, it had better be a 5 speed. Having that said, the tranny, as you said, has no effect on being able to SMOG the car.
BTW the motors has the be from a car the same year or newer and in the same class.









