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_Zaclemore's Build Thread

25603 Views 442 Replies 18 Participants Last post by  _zaclemore
10
Timeline so far:
2019: Got the car. Low, intake, exhaust, wheels, eventually did 264 cams and a cam gear.
2020: Turbo IS300 GReddy EMU. stock piston ringlands started to crack
2021: Turbo IS300 ECUMasters EMU Black. rebuilt with 9:1 pistons, TT headgasket, H beams, new bearings, stock main bolts
IS300 Vibrant Catch Can Setup

2022:
New Motor Installed
Driveshaft came and installed!
Tach Swap
First drive
New Wheel Project
Second Drive
First Drive Worth Actually Noting
The first drive of real worth because my brakes didn't lock up on me this time
Radiator Upgrade
Clutch Stopper
Finished Wheels + Q45 Throttle Body
FReddy Intake
Wheel Pics
Diff Bushings
Subframe Collars/Broadway Mirror/GS RUCA
Trunk Deck Part 1
Fixing Stuff
GReddy Kangaroo Bag + Pics
Injector Upgrade
Subframe Bushings + Rack Bushings
Tial MVR Install
Driveshaft Received
Sequoia Alternator Mod
Extended Rear Lug Studs
Ganador Replicas Acquired
Driveshaft (again)
Ganador Replica Photos
DODO runners + turbo manifold
New(ish) Head Acquired
Altezza Cluster Install

2023:
Putting the Altezza Cluster on the backburner
Totally awesome HID install
Cylinder Head Parts arrive
Cam removal + Head build start
Valve Cover Polishing
Radium Fun Time
(re)Built Head returns
PCV Breather Tuck
Cusco Rear Strut Bar Install
Cusco Front Upper Control Arm
Parts back from welder
Final polishing
Power steering tidy up
Ruined surprise
Awful discovery
What the bay should look like
Driver side wire tuck begins
ABS delete
Assembled rotating assembly
Seats installed

Mod List (All current parts/mods):
Engine/Engine Bay:
87mm 9:1 Manley Pistons
Eagle H-Beam rods
ACL bearings
Stock main caps
New OEM main cap bolts
Brian Crower BC264 cams
Brian Crower BC0300S
Titan Motorsport v2 cam gear
Real Street belt tensioner
OEM Toyota timing belt
ARP head studs
Tomei 1.2mm head gasket
ATI damper, smaller size
Vibrant catch can
Shaved polished GTE valve covers
Shaved and painted GTE plug cover
Looped power steering cooler
Suspicious Garage power steering line
Some Thailand turbo manifold
Comp Turbo CTR 3693S 360
CXRacing downpipe
TiAL MVR
Custom exhaust
GReddy RS muffler
Treadsone TR1035
GM IAT sensor
GReddy Airinx filter
ECUMaster EMU Black
Battery relocation
FIGS Engineering hood struts
90% wire tuck
Sequoia alternator

Fuel Delivery:
Single AEM 340
1000cc Bosch EV6 injectors
Radium DMR fuel pressure regulator
-8AN feed line
-6AN return line
Modded stock fuel hat to accept return line
Radium fuel rail
GM FlexFuel sensor

Drivetrain:
AR5 from 2006 Pontiac Solstice
R154 conversion parts, bearing retainer, etc
CUBE Speed JZX110 Verossa shifter
Stock R154 pressure plate
DriftMotion 19lb flywheel
ARP flywheel bolts
ARP pressure plate bolts
Stage 3.5 Kevlar DriftMotion clutch disc
OEM Clutch Master Cylinder
Xcessive Manufacturing clutch pedal
Xcessive Manufacturing 3" CV driveshaft
Stock auto LSD
SuperPro differential bushings
SuperPro subframe supplement bushings

Suspension/Brakes:
Silver's coilovers 14k/12k
Eibach sway bars front/back
Cusco Front/Rear Tower Bar
Cusco Front Upper Control Arm
Roll center adjuster
LS400 Brakes
R1Concepts brake rotors
R1Concepts ceramic pads
StopTech brake lines
ABS deleted with bent hardlines
Motul RBF600
SuperPro Steering Rack Bushings
Weds Kranze Borphes 18x9 +35/18x10 +38 (rebuilt)
Firestone Firehawk Indy 500 F:225/40/18 R:255/35/18

Interior:
Nardi Clasico
Works Bell hub
GReddy shift knob
Cusco drift knob
Juran Racing slider seat brackets
Reupholstered Recaro LS seats
White LED conversion
JDM center console+ebrake
Clarion M508 head unit
Scoshe trim
Soundstream Reserve RSM4.1200D amplifier
Infinity 6.5 up front, 6x9 out back
Sound deadened headliner, rear seats + trunk
Vibration dampened door cards
Altezza cluster swap

Exterior:
Painted taillights/ Altezza light delete
Tinted side markers
GReddy Kangaroo Bag
Aero Twenty Three mirrors
WIndow tint

Most recent pic (rearranged for thumbnail):
Hood Motor vehicle Car Vehicle Automotive air manifold


For starters, here's how it looked a day before it came apart(2021 setup), gross:
Vehicle Motor vehicle Hood Car Automotive air manifold


I forgot to take pictures of the wire tuck that I did for the ABS relocation and DRL relay thing I stuck under the fender. I'll update in the morning or so.
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Anyway, the main point of the thread--I polished some stuff.
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Before:
Household hardware Gas Watch Automotive tire Jewellery


After:
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So for a first timer it's not so bad, I'm going to go over it again because I missed some spots and it's not that hard to touch up. Smoothed out the casting marks and went right over the Comp Turbo logo. There's also a few tighter spots that I can't hit until I get some cone felt tip polishing bits. Figured it would be interesting, IDK if it really requires its own thread. I also got a GReddy Airinx filter so the color palette is much more in sync.[/U]
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Got my parts back from the welder. I'll go over what I like and what I don't.

Water neck: I like a lot. Discrete and eliminates the need for a rubber cap. Less water leak points are ideal.
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Intake manifold: Very good. After sanding the "patches" are level and blend well. I honestly should have shaved off the whole block in the back, but it's good I didn't and I'll explain at the end.
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Turbo manifold: Also good, exactly what I wanted.
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Valve covers look good. But they likely won't be.
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I thought it would be really cool to shave off the OEM fitting bosses and extremities. Good idea in theory, but in practice it's starting to raise hairs on the back of my neck. I failed to remember that filler rod does NOT have the same makeup as cast aluminum. It doesn't polish up the same whatsoever. The filler rod looks chrome in comparison. Also the welder tried his best, but the areas that were welded shut are very lumpy and will require some trickery to get smooth. Whoever came up with block sanding is going to be weeping looking down upon me. Using a rotary sanding tool the welded areas look like the moon. Craters and low spots everywhere.

I got it pretty shiny a few weeks ago and I'm sure I can do it again, but I would NOT recommend anyone else try and do this. Unless you're going to powder coat your covers, in that case I say do better than me and learn to weld your own stuff so you don't have to hope someone does a good enough job. Finished product will be coming soon after I buy more paper.
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Ha yep been there done that. Even welding a machined plug from a bar of the same steel as the plate you are welding it into will often look different, and will accentuate any defect moreso if you are trying to get a good finish. We often press and weld same materials together and no matter what it always looks a little different, and then when it heats up they discolour slightly differently so it shows up even more.
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Ha yep been there done that. Even welding a machined plug from a bar of the same steel as the plate you are welding it into will often look different, and will accentuate any defect moreso if you are trying to get a good finish. We often press and weld same materials together and no matter what it always looks a little different, and then when it heats up they discolour slightly differently so it shows up even more.
I'm in too deep now. No looking back.
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After a lot of sanding, here's the exhaust side cam cover. I took the most photos of this one, because it was the first. The intake side went similarly, just a lot faster once I was motivated. These photos are either 400 or 600 grit, they turned out straight enough. Lots of cross sanding to get it smooth as possible. Or as smooth as I felt like. You can clearly see where the welds were in these photos.
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You can tell where it's been welded, but it's not as noticeable when it's all shiny. There will be ripples in it, but that's just going to be how it is.
Wood Engineering Gas Bumper Machine
Gas Engineering Bumper Wood Machine


Turned out pretty clear though. Still needs another pass on this side to get rid of some hazing, but it's good for now.
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There's a big spot in the middle of this side, but the rest turned out real nice.
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I'm hoping the "chrome" paint marker I got will make the lettering look good. We'll see.
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Finished up my intake manifold over the weekend. These photos turned out terrible, but it was late so I didn't notice at the time. Reflection is pretty clear so it'll work.
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Another terrible photo, but you can see the clarity in the new water neck too.
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The Chinese Liquid Chrome pen really pulled its weight. I think it turned out pretty good, anything was better than the painted over lettering. Maybe next I'll make the serrated vent things black like factory too. I'll figure that out later.
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Just got back in from Texas this past Saturday. I went over there for the last TX2K at Baytown. It was a good time and I saw a lot of really interesting things. Things like boosted trucks, lowered trucks, boosted lowered trucks, turbo this, supercharged that, NA cars making more power than I make through a turbo. Texas really makes Florida look like the little leagues. I was only gone a week, but something fundamentally changed in the back of my head on how I view things.

One of the things was the fact that my car, in the state that it is in, is rare. Very rare. I would say a diamond in the rough, but when there's GTR's, Vipers and Lamborghinis everywhere, it makes my car look a little more like cubic zirconia. Still rare though. This filled me with a little more pride in my car. It's not the fastest around, but in my area it's the nicest (turbo'd) one I've seen. So when I got back to the Gunshine state, I decided it was time to fix some annoying bugs.

Bug #1 being my flat tire (easily patched) on the side of the car that I DIDN'T replace the ARP studs on. This makes pulling the lugs off kind of a huge pain in the back. Too much force to pull them off paired with a 1-in-5 chance of getting the wrong lug on the wrong stud and making things even worse. Good thing many months ago I got two new sets of ARP lug studs. I used the same method of installation: the worst one. Have I mentioned that I hate drum brakes? Either way, bug #1 fixed.

Bug #2 leaky water neck. The junkyard IS300 that I pulled this water neck off of had a hole in the top somehow. I have no idea what you have to do to make cast aluminum dissolve like it did, but the HPS hose was no match to the misshapen piece. Enter my new piece. A very fine example off of the head I bought a few months back. Cleaned up beautifully and is now leak free!
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To finalize the pride I felt once I got back, I decided to do my oil change. I like to do them around 3000 miles or so, this time I was late by about 200 miles (oh no..?). I used to only use Royal Purple in my car after it was turbo'd, but I've since given up on it since my local place doesn't carry their Xw-40. So Castrol it is. I figured since I saw on my buddy's GTI Castrol was recommended by the OEM, it must be decent enough. Yes I used Motul in my transmission, but I'm not spending that kind of cash on oil changes. Of course I use the OEM Toyota YZZD1 filters, I actually plan on moving over to the YZZD3 long filter, because why not.
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You gotta do what you gotta do. Why's my everything covered in oil? You can thank my valve cover seals for that one. On the new head I plan on putting silicone over every edge on those things. I'm so sick of the leaks.

I want to get another car, but this one is so close to perfect, I feel as if I need to keep pushing through. I really want a CTS-V, but I don't want a Cadillac if you catch my drift. Time will tell.
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but in my area it's the nicest (turbo'd) one I've seen

I really want a CTS-V
My silver car is definitely the nicest one around my area. Obviously I like IS300s - but there's lots of way more fancier and expensive cars around. Still, I get lots of accolades and compliments when I take it to cars and coffee or similar...and that was before the makeover I'm in the middle of. These cars were built and marketed to be used like appliances. People treated them like a rubber: use it and throw it away. Very few nice examples left out there.

I had a 2006 CTS-V for a little while. At the time, I really liked the styling. The powertrain was great; the LS2 and TR6060 were badass except the shifter was divorced from the transmission and mounted in rubber - so it didn't feel nearly as good as it should have. Brakes were good but the chassis sucked. It was a big, heavy, mushy pig...and it felt bigger than it was. Worst, it was a pile of shit and had all kinds of problems with only 18k miles on the odo. I think I ran it out of fuel at least 4 different times. I guess I'm a slow learner - as soon as the distance-to-empty readout indicated 50 miles - you needed fuel effin NOW. Anyway, I don't miss it all.
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I was only gone a week, but something fundamentally changed in the back of my head on how I view things.
I’m curious what you mean by that.

This past year was the first time that at all the track days I went to (plus one cars and coffee) people came up to me and gave me some sort of affirmation or compliment. At a gas station I had a kid get out of his car and find me so I could show it to him. I let him sit in it after he saw it was a track car. He was like “this must be fast” I laughed and told him a new Sienna could dust me in a drag race. I owned it for a decade and it seems like the car in general is getting appreciated more now.
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My silver car is definitely the nicest one around my area. Obviously I like IS300s - but there's lots of way more fancier and expensive cars around. Still, I get lots of accolades and compliments when I take it to cars and coffee or similar...and that was before the makeover I'm in the middle of. These cars were built and marketed to be used like appliances. People treated them like a rubber: use it and throw it away. Very few nice examples left out there.

I had a 2006 CTS-V for a little while. At the time, I really liked the styling. The powertrain was great; the LS2 and TR6060 were badass except the shifter was divorced from the transmission and mounted in rubber - so it didn't feel nearly as good as it should have. Brakes were good but the chassis sucked. It was a big, heavy, mushy pig...and it felt bigger than it was. Worst, it was a pile of shit and had all kinds of problems with only 18k miles on the odo. I think I ran it out of fuel at least 4 different times. I guess I'm a slow learner - as soon as the distance-to-empty readout indicated 50 miles - you needed fuel effin NOW. Anyway, I don't miss it all.
Luckily my car was in great condition when I got it. On the CTS-V hand, I have a fever dream of an idea for a PERFECT substitution. I can't afford the V I want anyway.

I’m curious what you mean by that.
The week I was gone in Texas was for TX2K. Very high powered cars doing what they do best, run after run. It made me realize that engines are just machines that work within their tolerances (duh). If you build a machine to complete a task and you never achieve said task, then what are you doing? This past year I have been babying my car of fear of blowing it up. These guys in Texas have stock vehicles with boost, junkyard motors with boost, built motors with boost and they all work. I have a built motor with a small amount of boost, of course it's going to work. I just couldn't get it through my head until then somehow. Since then I've upped the boost on my car to about 14 PSI and it's been very fun.

This past year was the first time that at all the track days I went to (plus one cars and coffee) people came up to me and gave me some sort of affirmation or compliment. At a gas station I had a kid get out of his car and find me so I could show it to him. I let him sit in it after he saw it was a track car. He was like “this must be fast” I laughed and told him a new Sienna could dust me in a drag race. I owned it for a decade and it seems like the car in general is getting appreciated more now.
A lot of people are catching the IS300 "4 door Supra" bug. I don't get it but if you have a nice one, people definitely notice. Glad people like it!
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My little magic Russian translator box isn't working as I expected. It's getting voltage and is hooked up to MPX, but for some reason won't transmit any signals through it. Very weird, but I emailed the person who sells them so we will see what the resolution may be. If I have to run the stock ECU in parallel then so be it. I can have the 10 or so wires hooked up to it and I can stash it under my seat. If I spill something on it, then it was meant to be, my AC or coolant temp won't work, oh well. Hopefully I can resolve this issue, I hope it's just the wrong device or something.
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Lol I know what TX2K is but I appreciate your answer. I guess my next question would be what is the task you have for your car now?
As far as the “4 door Supra” hype I feel like that was the last 2 years, the prices around here exploded. People were asking stupid money for beat up 300s, it was dumb. Granted all used car prices were up but more so on RWD cars, it’s now starting to stabilize.
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Lol I know what TX2K is but I appreciate your answer. I guess my next question would be what is the task you have for your car now?
As far as the “4 door Supra” hype I feel like that was the last 2 years, the prices around here exploded. People were asking stupid money for beat up 300s, it was dumb. Granted all used car prices were up but more so on RWD cars, it’s now starting to stabilize.
The task is now for it to survive. Jokes aside, it's task is to be my daily. It's been doing pretty well over the past (almost) year and I'm very happy with how it's performing. Now I just need to grow a pair and dive into this wiring/head swap job. Then it'll be perfect for me, powertrain wise.
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I figured since my hood has seemingly disappeared, it would be a good time to take care of this faded cowl. It's held in by a bunch of clips around the gasket, then two separate clips that pop in on the sides. Of course you need to take off your wipers as well.
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Hosed it off and cleaned all the junk out of the mesh behind the vents.
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Scrubbed under here as well
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I ordered new corner seals for it as well since my current ones kept leaving black residue on my towels. $15 for the set isn't too bad.
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All back together
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The product I used was Chemical Guys VRP. Seems to work well so far, we'll see how it holds up. I only bought this because the Cerakote one was out of stock, then so was the Mother's Back to Black. Also not too sure if Amayama has cowls or not, they show up on part lookup then sometimes say not in stock. Sometimes they say they're in stock. Very strange.
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I also got some miscellaneous parts in the mail over the last week. A -6AN fitting to join two male ends so I can run my flex fuel sensor off of the fuel pressure regulator. If I had any foresight at all, I would have ordered that weeks ago. I don't want to get fuel all over me so this can wait until next weekend or so.
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I also got the Suspicious Garage power steering sensor bypass hose. I know I could have made one myself for way less than $80 shipped, but there's value in having a part that's "designed" for your car. I put that in quotes because of the bunch of adapters that it came with. It better fit.

Also, serving as the perfect backdrop, the Figs diff brace. I've seen too many SuperPro bushings ripped out of stock subframes so I pulled the trigger on this. My theory is that it prevents the holes from deflecting enough to let the bushings rip out. Or maybe it'll prevent any serious damage when they do lol. To be fair, the last time I saw this was on an Instagram post from three years ago and they person had a Ford 8.8 and was on R888R's.

I also have some thing extremely cool coming in early next month.
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Suspicious Garage power steering sensor bypass hose
So is that the high pressure hose, from pump to rack? I’m ordering one if that’s the case. My suction line is sweating and I want to replace them all with AN style. Was Suspicious Garage pretty quick to ship? I talked myself outta ordering theirs because I think I read some sketchy reviews about the company. I was gonna order one from DriftMotion but they couldn’t tell me if it came with 90*s on both ends, as their website had it pictured as one straight end and one 90. And it needs 90s on both ends. They just said they sold “a few 100 and no ones had any fitment issues”. Well that may be, but the picture isn’t correct on the site and this doesn’t instill confidence with me lol.

I’ve got that same flex set up, using the AN - to - GM quick disconnects. They work great. I hate dicking with the fuel line though because it’s like it starts a siphon when I disconnect the line and pisses fuel everywhere no matter what I do. I guess I could undo it at the sender first to break suction.

Well so what do you have coming? Give us a hint!!
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So is that the high pressure hose, from pump to rack? I’m ordering one if that’s the case. My suction line is sweating and I want to replace them all with AN style. Was Suspicious Garage pretty quick to ship? I talked myself outta ordering theirs because I think I read some sketchy reviews about the company. I was gonna order one from DriftMotion but they couldn’t tell me if it came with 90*s on both ends, as their website had it pictured as one straight end and one 90. And it needs 90s on both ends. They just said they sold “a few 100 and no ones had any fitment issues”. Well that may be, but the picture isn’t correct on the site and this doesn’t instill confidence with me lol.

I’ve got that same flex set up, using the AN - to - GM quick disconnects. They work great. I hate dicking with the fuel line though because it’s like it starts a siphon when I disconnect the line and pisses fuel everywhere no matter what I do. I guess I could undo it at the sender first to break suction.

Well so what do you have coming? Give us a hint!!
It looks good to me. I ordered the IS300 specific one and it has 90° fittings on both sides, one with a swivel. Also, yes it's the high pressure line. Fuel is super annoying but just wait a day and it's usually not a problem.
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You know how it goes, another day, another bunch of little tweaks/mods. It's a lot easier since I have the car in the garage at the moment while I'm waiting waiting for my hood to reappear. I got inspired by @Hodgdon Extreme and his power steering brace thread, so I opted to go down and document the OEM route. I purchased the brace off of Amayama as xPartsNow didn't have any stock and I didn't feel like checking every other site or paying more than $42.13. I also installed the Suspicious Garage high pressure hose and got my flex fuel back.
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Here are the power steering parts for today, what could possibly go wrong now? How about the GE VVT-i oil feed line coming in contact with the brace? How about my "tidied up" wiring interfering on everything under the intake runners? It's not the right part for THIS motor, but with some convincing, it fits just fine.
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When you need to install a bolt within a jungle of wires, you get creative.
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There it is installed. You can see it is very, very close to the VVT-i oil feed line. I opted to bed it toward the runners. The thread pitch on the block is the same as the power steering, I believe it's M10x1.25 or 1.50. You can reuse the ones that come on the car. Also check out the old Sequoia oil pressure sender, if only it gave a stable signal...
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Less stuff is more cool.
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I didn't take many photos of the flex fuel sensor, but I just stuck it right off of the fuel pressure regulator.
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Here's the new power steering hose installed. It looks really nice and frees up a lot of space, especially for those that would keep the stock ECU box location on GTE/1JZ swaps. For me, it just cleans things up. Taking off the banjo bolt under the reservoir is a JOB. I recommend you have someone to help you by holding the ECU box out of the way so you can fit some real tools in there. Install was a breeze. I just need to figure out some AN air conditioning lines now.
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That's how it's hooked up to the rack. At least, that's how I hooked it up to the rack. Personally I think a 180* fitting and a shorter line would be better, but I have a sneaking suspicion that they just use a generic line with the vehicle specific fittings. No leaks and no blown up lines so far. We'll see how it goes.

Also a hint on what I have coming for the car is that it comes in a very big box from Japan.
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Three Spoon engines??

5 actually, I said a VERY BIG box after all.
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I spy a lot of parts still unpolished on that engine :LOL: 🤭
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