Anyone use an S2 manual with an S1 differential?
#1
Anyone use an S2 manual with an S1 differential?
Anybody run a 6 speed manual from 09-11 RX-8 with an S1 differential? If so did you run into any issues?
I see 6th gear in S2 transmissions have a taller gear than S1 transmissions, so highway cruising should be a few hundred RPM lower and maybe gain a little MPG. But I'm not sure if this could lug the engine on the highway either...
I see 6th gear in S2 transmissions have a taller gear than S1 transmissions, so highway cruising should be a few hundred RPM lower and maybe gain a little MPG. But I'm not sure if this could lug the engine on the highway either...
#3
#5
The car I bought from my son who bought it from Smutterbutter, has the same set up. There is no problem at all. The gear ratios work fine together.
I will be restarting my 2007 S1, with stock trans and rear end, I will be able to do an A/B comparison at that time. But nothing negative to report after 60k+ miles driving with the S1/S2 combination.
I will be restarting my 2007 S1, with stock trans and rear end, I will be able to do an A/B comparison at that time. But nothing negative to report after 60k+ miles driving with the S1/S2 combination.
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_JB_ (12-04-2021)
#7
Anyone running with a S2 manual and S2 differential in S1 engine
Im running the same set up , would want to know if anyone else has been using s2 tranny s2 differential in S1 with upgrades such as BHR ignition coils , RB intake , BHR midpipe , RB exhaust , exedy HD clutch disc and plate , act street flywheel
#8
there are many pages of discussion on the forum on this topic assuming you really wanted to know their experiences.
the topic itself is so old that many are not around any more to regurgitate it for you. An S2 is potentially 13 years old at this point. So is this swap.
I’ve commented on it plenty myself; while it is potentially more durable long term, 3rd and 6th gearing is not favorable at all. From a gearing perspective; the S1 trans and S2 diff gear makes more sense. Mileage may suffer some, but anybody worried about mileage has no business owning a rotary engine vehicle.
.
the topic itself is so old that many are not around any more to regurgitate it for you. An S2 is potentially 13 years old at this point. So is this swap.
I’ve commented on it plenty myself; while it is potentially more durable long term, 3rd and 6th gearing is not favorable at all. From a gearing perspective; the S1 trans and S2 diff gear makes more sense. Mileage may suffer some, but anybody worried about mileage has no business owning a rotary engine vehicle.
.
The following users liked this post:
pfknrx8 (08-29-2022)
#9
there are many pages of discussion on the forum on this topic assuming you really wanted to know their experiences.
the topic itself is so old that many are not around any more to regurgitate it for you. An S2 is potentially 13 years old at this point. So is this swap.
I’ve commented on it plenty myself; while it is potentially more durable long term, 3rd and 6th gearing is not favorable at all. From a gearing perspective; the S1 trans and S2 diff gear makes more sense. Mileage may suffer some, but anybody worried about mileage has no business owning a rotary engine vehicle.
.
the topic itself is so old that many are not around any more to regurgitate it for you. An S2 is potentially 13 years old at this point. So is this swap.
I’ve commented on it plenty myself; while it is potentially more durable long term, 3rd and 6th gearing is not favorable at all. From a gearing perspective; the S1 trans and S2 diff gear makes more sense. Mileage may suffer some, but anybody worried about mileage has no business owning a rotary engine vehicle.
.
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