So its been a while since my last mod... lay it on me!
#1
So its been a while since my last mod... lay it on me!
Okay, so interior, exterior, motor, anything, whatever it is. Anything, lay some options on me. Let me tell you what ive done so far:
int: chrome trim redone, custom steering wheel, floor LED's
ext: not much, just side mounted plate which i might middle mount again, ebay spoiler, keeping it clean and planning to correct the paint.
motor/etc: fortunes, tuned, intakes, ghetto catch cans (bull knows whats up), catback/HFC
planning to do: another seafoam in the brake booster treatment + premature oil change with seafoam in crank ; valve cover gaskets
lay some options on me, whether its installing a carplay headunit from alibaba, or any other kind of mod that can be done, im running out of ideas and would love to hear some suggestions
int: chrome trim redone, custom steering wheel, floor LED's
ext: not much, just side mounted plate which i might middle mount again, ebay spoiler, keeping it clean and planning to correct the paint.
motor/etc: fortunes, tuned, intakes, ghetto catch cans (bull knows whats up), catback/HFC
planning to do: another seafoam in the brake booster treatment + premature oil change with seafoam in crank ; valve cover gaskets
lay some options on me, whether its installing a carplay headunit from alibaba, or any other kind of mod that can be done, im running out of ideas and would love to hear some suggestions
#3
ehh the problem is im not a big carbon fiber person (go figure) i dont really like exterior CF mods, if I could, id paint my spoiler black to match the car. I feel like with accents when they arent done right they look so incomplete and dumb. for example: carbon fiber hood or trunk.
#4
I'm not a fan of CF hoods and trunks either. IMO, for CF to blend correctly, it needs to transition near the bottom of the car (such as a diffuser or chin spoiler) or through a different paint color or medium (such as mirror covers).
#5
my car is black btw so it blends easier
#6
You could do the G35 HR upper manifold mod for your G37. I believe it's the same as buying the M370 from motordyne. Suppose to add a little more torque thorough the midrange. I currently have one on my G and it seems to work pretty well. Hard to tell without a dyno, and also getting tuned soon.
#7
You could do the G35 HR upper manifold mod for your G37. I believe it's the same as buying the M370 from motordyne. Suppose to add a little more torque thorough the midrange. I currently have one on my G and it seems to work pretty well. Hard to tell without a dyno, and also getting tuned soon.
also its hella expensive just for a upper manifold
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#8
I Got my manifold for $30 off a totaled 2007 g35S and then $50 in parts to make it work. It doesn't delete the PVC system. You just have to re route the hoses and add 2 T fittings to include the MAP sensor and the other hose from the original manifold. It is a fun little project. Here is the link to the page. Doing this will save you a lot of money compared to buying the manifold from motordyne.
https://www.myg37.com/forums/intake-...ispreloading=1
https://www.myg37.com/forums/intake-...ispreloading=1
The following 2 users liked this post by Josh South:
bread (03-05-2023),
rotarymike (09-25-2023)
#9
I Got my manifold for $30 off a totaled 2007 g35S and then $50 in parts to make it work. It doesn't delete the PVC system. You just have to re route the hoses and add 2 T fittings to include the MAP sensor and the other hose from the original manifold. It is a fun little project. Here is the link to the page. Doing this will save you a lot of money compared to buying the manifold from motordyne.
https://www.myg37.com/forums/intake-...ispreloading=1
https://www.myg37.com/forums/intake-...ispreloading=1
Also, yeah, motordynes is just over the wall expensive
The following users liked this post:
Josh South (03-05-2023)
#11
how does the sway bar set feel? Is it pretty noticeable in daily driving scenarios?
I just recently got a set of powerstop z33's cause I needed the whole 9 yard brake job, i shouldve got SS lines too, but eh. budget
#12
I always recommend aftermarket swaybars as first-mod, because it's relatively inexpensive and simple, with solid gains in handling. Even in everyday driving, there will be less body roll, and you'll be more flat in turns and on-ramps. This means you have more control and can drive faster.
Yes, a FSTB is a much easier mod, and totally DIY, but the gains there are very specific and very minimal. On low-speed, quick turn in, you'll have a little more control over your steering because of the reduced flex to the front end. But really the only way you're going to tell is if you do on/off comparisons same day. Otherwise, it's a look-at-me mod when you pop the hood. And there's nothing wrong with that.
Yes, a FSTB is a much easier mod, and totally DIY, but the gains there are very specific and very minimal. On low-speed, quick turn in, you'll have a little more control over your steering because of the reduced flex to the front end. But really the only way you're going to tell is if you do on/off comparisons same day. Otherwise, it's a look-at-me mod when you pop the hood. And there's nothing wrong with that.
The following users liked this post:
Josh South (09-25-2023)
#13
I always recommend aftermarket swaybars as first-mod, because it's relatively inexpensive and simple, with solid gains in handling. Even in simple daily driving, there will be less body roll, and you'll be more flat in turns and on-ramps. This means you have more control and can drive faster.
Yes, a FSTB is a much easier mod, and totally DIY, but the gains there are very specific and minimal. On low-speed, quick turn in, you'll have a little more control over your steering because of the reduced flex to the front end. But really the only way you're going to tell is if you do on/off comparisons same day. Otherwise, it's a look-at-me mod when you pop the hood. And there's nothing wrong with that.
Yes, a FSTB is a much easier mod, and totally DIY, but the gains there are very specific and minimal. On low-speed, quick turn in, you'll have a little more control over your steering because of the reduced flex to the front end. But really the only way you're going to tell is if you do on/off comparisons same day. Otherwise, it's a look-at-me mod when you pop the hood. And there's nothing wrong with that.
#15
I always recommend aftermarket swaybars as first-mod, because it's relatively inexpensive and simple, with solid gains in handling. Even in everyday driving, there will be less body roll, and you'll be more flat in turns and on-ramps. This means you have more control and can drive faster.
Yes, a FSTB is a much easier mod, and totally DIY, but the gains there are very specific and very minimal. On low-speed, quick turn in, you'll have a little more control over your steering because of the reduced flex to the front end. But really the only way you're going to tell is if you do on/off comparisons same day. Otherwise, it's a look-at-me mod when you pop the hood. And there's nothing wrong with that.
Yes, a FSTB is a much easier mod, and totally DIY, but the gains there are very specific and very minimal. On low-speed, quick turn in, you'll have a little more control over your steering because of the reduced flex to the front end. But really the only way you're going to tell is if you do on/off comparisons same day. Otherwise, it's a look-at-me mod when you pop the hood. And there's nothing wrong with that.