maybe the wet had somthing to do with it but does seem to spin alot of the power away, awesome none the less10 seconds is quick as f**k however it's a shame he can't seem to utilize all that power (if it is actually running 670bhp as quoted)
maybe the wet had somthing to do with it but does seem to spin alot of the power away, awesome none the less10 seconds is quick as f**k however it's a shame he can't seem to utilize all that power (if it is actually running 670bhp as quoted)
Jaffman, ah well that is because the VW flywheels have a large minus offset compared with the renault flywheel, so that in itself makes up for most of the difference you've noted. The actually crank spacer is more to adapt the hub size to keep it all concentric. It's not that thick. You would need to mock it up as did I, with whichever thickness bellhousing adaptor plate you decide on and then decide on your hub adaptor width.
Crank sensor might be more of a problem for guys running OE management. I use a trigger wheel on the crank pulley. OE will be looking for a 60-2 pattern (OK, ish) but there are some trigger wheels available in that pattern too. The physical timing of that wheel will be critical of course. Alternatively, some of the VW flywheels have quite a lot of space around there outer edge. Enough to drill a trigger pattern in to. Then you could re-mount your crank sensor to follow that instead.
Chris
No that was quite a dry day, the officials would not allow a full-slick car to run with even the smallest amount of damp. The wheel spin is just my wastegate not being able to control the boost in early gears, so just too much power to the wheels. The new twin wastegates are much better, I need to get to the track set them up.
Gearbox uses an adaptor plate, standard audi bellhousing. It is an 02M 6 speed from the likes of the Audi TT, Leon cupra R, Golf GTI etc etc. It uses a mix of internals, some up-rated selector forks, RS4 driveshafts with renault outers, rose-joint cable shifter and hydro clutch. It is a very tight fit in the engine bay, but it should fit in a Clio just fine as well. I say just fine, what I really mean is it will fit if you are prepared to make all custom mounts, tilt the engine forward a little, make custom shafts, go hydro on the clutch and all the rest of it. Not complicated just a bit of graft !
Regards pictures, it's not really a pretty car but try these links:
http://www.rtoc.org/files/Technical Files/Scoff/02M conversion/scoff-pod-2011.jpg
http://www.rtoc.org/files/Technical Files/Scoff/02M conversion/scoff_natday_2010.jpg
http://www.rtoc.org/files/Technical Files/Scoff/02M conversion/done1.JPG
http://www.rtoc.org/files/Technical Files/Scoff/02M conversion/manifold-done-1.JPG
Gearbox installed:
http://www.rtoc.org/files/Technical Files/Scoff/02M conversion/7_02M_installed.JPG
Chris
I think more people should look at fitting the ND0 instead of the VW gearbox. I know SteveH is on with it for his turbocharged application. It's sometimes nice to keep it all the same make but more than that you wont have to worry about a custom flywheel. Perhaps they won't be as strong as the 3-shaft 02M VAG but hopefully they'll be more than up to dealing with 300-400hp motors.
Producing a kit for the VW swap would not be at all cheap.
Chris
Hello from Romania!
Congratulations Scoff!
What did you change Chris? Have a graph from the RR? 749 bhp sounds awesome!