I was with my cousin Amer today at his garage and had a long chat.
He told me that the Haltech sensor DID NOT work, and they're using a sensor from a new copy of Toyota's 2JZ that has VVT-i system (1998-1999). The wheel shown in the pics was an old one, which is 12-teeth, but they run a 34-teeth wheel to start it. The guy Muhammad Khamis is now in the US for some ECU business and will come back later next week. They'll use a wheel with 38-teeth instead also from the 2JZ's for better engine reading. Haltech's sensor is another money loss!
And the throttle, it's not FX45's but Q45's. It's 90mm (3.5") not 85mm (3.35"). I was wondering why it looked really big in the video and this explains.
And about the coils, they could've used MSD's but Lexus LS430's seemed the cheaper choice. He told me the harness of Toyota Land Cruiser's 4.7L V8 has the same final number (195) so it's possible to use it with some tuning as a cheap alternative. What I just said is nothing I understand but put it here as heard!
I really want the VK56 to be easier for others if they wanna give the engine its independence from the transmission so that's why I try to explain our project.
Here are the details after corrections:
- Nissan Titan 2WD 2004 engine, VK56DE DOHC 5.6L V8.
- Haltech Platinum Sport 1000 ECU (standalone) with Haltech harness.
- Toyota 2JZ engine starter crankshaft sensor, wheel & bracket
(originally flywheel sensor).
- Lexus LS430 engine coils.
- Infiniti Q45 90mm (3.5") throttle body (75mm, 3" OEM).
- Nissan Patrol Y61 TB48DE's flywheel & clutch.
- Transmission (5-speed MT), differentials, shafts are Nissan Patrol Y60's.
Greetings!