Being serious about making it fly doesn't necessarily mean turbo. You can make an N/A motor fly, just have to plan out the mods and tune it right

N/A motors also have the advantage of no lag between putting your foot down and having the power.
I'm currently doing the same thing you are with lawso's old NX Coupe, albeit without the engine swap. Plans for that are to fix up the gearbox, put a button/organic clutch plate in, and then look at putting a low-pressure turbo on it (5-8psi). Basically, give maximum torque and power with minimal modification to the engine. Before the turbo, going to upgrade the shocks, swaybars, swap as many bushes from rubber to polyurethane as possible, install H-bracing, strut-tower braces front and rear, and then some simple alloys with good rubber on them. It'll cost me a bit, but by the end I'll have a simple and stock-looking NX coupe that will handle as well (if not better) than an FTO

I'll have an FTO one day... i swear!
until then:
1. 2001 Merc-Benz A160 (porta-loo on wheels)
2. 2007 Peugeot 307 TDi (more fun than you'd expect)
3. [url=ttp://ftoaustralia.com/v3/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=25373]2009 Mitsubishi Triton Di-D (a monster in its own right)[/url]
4.
1992 Nissan NX Coupe (club car and project car)
5.
1996 Holden SB Barina - "The Nugget"
6.
1996 Jeep XJ Cherokee Sport - The Budget Build
7. 2010 Toyota Landcruiser 76 Series - V8 Goodness... - Build coming soon.
8. 1990 Audi 90 manual - The delightfully dignified daily driver
Astron_Boy wrote:No correction needed Gen Y, you are correct.
Bennoz wrote:My rubbing happens on the inside.