joeblow wrote:yes but having the fuel system where it is may not impress the engineer. also if the engineer goes by the d.o.t.a.r.s guidelines the max engine working off a sierra tare weight is 2.0 litre.
http://www.rta.nsw.gov.au/registration/ ... v_2007.pdf
check that out. not sure if its the same for each state, yes there is a limit on engine capacity. but this says
The above limits do not apply to 4WD’s, light trucks and buses up to 4.5 tonne gross vehicle mass.
it says -->
Signatory certified
modified production category
Maximum engine capacity
Normally aspirated Supercharged or turbocharged
Mono constructed
All vehicles originally having an engine with up
to 4 cylinders or a rotary engine as the largest
optional engine and with a tare mass up to
1100kg
(turbo)
In cubic inches:
Original tare mass (kg) x 0.153
In millilitres (cc):
Original tare mass (kg) x 2.5
----------------------------------------
(N.A)
In cubic inches:
Original tare mass (kg) x 0.183
In millilitres (cc):
Original tare mass (kg) x 3.0
----------------------------------
Other vehicles
with a tare mass
over 1100kg,
and/or with
engines having
more than 4
cylinders.
Vehicles with a separate
chassis construction
(as original equipment)
(mono constructed)
(turbo)
In cubic inches:
Original tare mass (kg) x 0.244
In millilitres (cc):
Original tare mass (kg) x 4.0
-----------------------
(mono constructed)
(N.A)
In cubic inches:
Original tare mass (kg) x 0.294
In millilitres (cc):
Original tare mass (kg) x 4.82
----------------------------------
seperate chassis construction OE
(turbo)
In cubic inches:
Original tare mass (kg) x 0.286
In millilitres (cc):
Original tare mass (kg) x 4.68
-------------
seperate chassis construction OE
(N.A)
In cubic inches:
Original tare mass (kg) x 0.333
In millilitres (cc):
Original tare mass (kg) x 5.46
ashley