Picked up a 1998 S70 T5 to restore...
#1
Picked up a 1998 S70 T5 to restore...
Hey guys and gals, I picked up this nice S70 T5 with 106,000 miles and a burnt valve. I'll be fixing it up, taking it as close to stage 0 as I can, then turning it over to someone that wants a nice car to drive 4+ years.
Last edited by rspi; 04-17-2014 at 08:24 AM.
#6
Actually, I probably paid to much for it.
Clean retail with the low mileage is $5,100
A retail head job w/valve on a modest side is $2,800
Fuel injector service $ 75
Timing belt parts and an extra hour is $ 450
PCV Parts with another hour labor is $ 250
The dent repair in the door is likely $ 700
Brakes and rotors retail would cost about $ 550
Coolant flush would cost $ 75
Transmission service $ 150
CV Axle boot replacement $ 145
Antenna mast replacement $ 125
Odds and ends $ 100
TOTAL COST TO RESTORE would cost about: $5,420
If I add in what I paid, I'm would be upside down. Doing the work myself will save a ton but as for paying anything for it, salvage cost is all it was worth.
Clean retail with the low mileage is $5,100
A retail head job w/valve on a modest side is $2,800
Fuel injector service $ 75
Timing belt parts and an extra hour is $ 450
PCV Parts with another hour labor is $ 250
The dent repair in the door is likely $ 700
Brakes and rotors retail would cost about $ 550
Coolant flush would cost $ 75
Transmission service $ 150
CV Axle boot replacement $ 145
Antenna mast replacement $ 125
Odds and ends $ 100
TOTAL COST TO RESTORE would cost about: $5,420
If I add in what I paid, I'm would be upside down. Doing the work myself will save a ton but as for paying anything for it, salvage cost is all it was worth.
Last edited by rspi; 04-28-2014 at 09:11 AM. Reason: change
#7
Ok, so I was told that the NA cams need to be timed 4° apart. The intake -2° (retard - counter clockwise - top towards the back of the car) and the exhaust +2° (advance - clockwise when looking from the front of the motor - top towards the front of the car). I'm going to time it with the head out and secure the cam sprockets on the cams.
#9
Ok, so I was told that the NA cams need to be timed 4° apart. The intake -2° (retard - counter clockwise - top towards the back of the car) and the exhaust +2° (advance - clockwise when looking from the front of the motor - top towards the front of the car). I'm going to time it with the head out and secure the cam sprockets on the cams.
Cam Timing Tool
Where you set the timing will depend on what other mods you're doing, to some extent..
From here (context is w/ard tune):
Cam timing and wastegate setting recommendations:
15G -1 intake, -1 exhaust, 3.3 psi
16T -2 intake, -2 exhaust, 3.5 psi
18T -2 intake, -3 exhaust, 3.7 psi
19T -3 intake, -3 exhaust, 3.7 psi
20T -4 intake, -4 exhaust, 4.0 psi
20G -4 intake, -5 exhaust, 4.4 psi
*NOTE: For vehicle with non turbo intake camshaft installed, set the intake camshaft at an additional -4 degrees.
Last edited by gdog; 04-20-2014 at 02:13 AM.
#11
Robert,
I just got finished watching your Youtube videos on this project. I really enjoyed them. You did all that with the car IN THE STREET and made it look easy. Holy moly. You should be doing depot level maintenance on B-2 bombers, on the flight line.
That is a really nice car, especially after the engine work and interior cleaning that you did. Why do you think it will last only another 4-5 years?
Impressive work.
-Paul
I just got finished watching your Youtube videos on this project. I really enjoyed them. You did all that with the car IN THE STREET and made it look easy. Holy moly. You should be doing depot level maintenance on B-2 bombers, on the flight line.
That is a really nice car, especially after the engine work and interior cleaning that you did. Why do you think it will last only another 4-5 years?
Impressive work.
-Paul
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