ttv36 - 700+ rwhp Sedan Build Thread
Looks like lots of fun, Tony! Your MPH is pretty strong, so your definitely making power, but your launch and 60 foot time need some work. If you can get your 60' times down in the 2.0 second range (or under) then you should be pushing a 12 second flat 1/4 mile time.... I have a lot of drag racing experience (albeit years ago) and from that experience for every tenth you can cut off your 60 foot time you will gain nearly 2 tenths at the end of the 1/4 mile. This isn't an exact science of course, but it does give you a idea to the importance of a good launch.
Also, when racing yourself, don't worry about your reaction time, unless you are specifically working on perfecting your R/T. ;-)
Also, when racing yourself, don't worry about your reaction time, unless you are specifically working on perfecting your R/T. ;-)
Thread Starter
Race, repair, repeat.
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From: Houston
Here's the video that I've been spamming.
E85 Tune - Twin Turbo V36 (TT V36) Infiniti G35 / G37 Sedan - YouTube
E85 Tune - Twin Turbo V36 (TT V36) Infiniti G35 / G37 Sedan - YouTube

Badas$!
Thread Starter
Race, repair, repeat.
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 1,323
Likes: 432
From: Houston
Ok back to my adventures which lead up to the dyno..
One thing I forgot to mention in the most recent posts is that the used transmission I got from the salvage yard, which was put in with my new clutch, actually grind 5th gear as well!
I was told it had 'only 40k miles' - another testament to the 'do it right the first time' lesson that all us modders constantly struggle with.. Luckily the salvage yard would take the transmission back, however the time and money spent on installation and removal is lost..
I used a bit of my time delivering transmissions here and there to ensure things kept moving along smoothly.
My original 99k mile transmission was delivered as a core:

Then the used transmission was returned to the salvage yard:

And finally the expensive 'do it right the first time' lesson that I consistently struggle with (major props to David for hooking it up!) :

Pretty much a brand new car now:

Since I didnt 'need' my car back right away I decided to finally go ahead with the install of my CJ Motorsports Stage 3 RFS.

Turned out this was one of the best decisions I have made, because when we pulled the plugs one of them looked like this:

I was waiting to install the upgraded fuel system before I switched to E85 and this sign was also added to the list of reasons.
I always wanted a peep hole in my cover:

The beautiful CJM in tank twin fuel pump module:

Only to be not seen:

Ron ended up modifying some of the design and not using most of the hard pipe, but overall it came out quite clean:

The old AAM Stage 0 RFS:

That leads up to the last video where the car was filled with E85 and put on the dyno:

I picked it up the next day and did what anyone would do:


I got owned by a fast evo:
I am 289 on the left:

And that's all for now, hopefully I will get to go back with some better tires soon! Now with 9.5 mpg:
One thing I forgot to mention in the most recent posts is that the used transmission I got from the salvage yard, which was put in with my new clutch, actually grind 5th gear as well!

I was told it had 'only 40k miles' - another testament to the 'do it right the first time' lesson that all us modders constantly struggle with.. Luckily the salvage yard would take the transmission back, however the time and money spent on installation and removal is lost..

I used a bit of my time delivering transmissions here and there to ensure things kept moving along smoothly.
My original 99k mile transmission was delivered as a core:

Then the used transmission was returned to the salvage yard:

And finally the expensive 'do it right the first time' lesson that I consistently struggle with (major props to David for hooking it up!) :

Pretty much a brand new car now:

Since I didnt 'need' my car back right away I decided to finally go ahead with the install of my CJ Motorsports Stage 3 RFS.

Turned out this was one of the best decisions I have made, because when we pulled the plugs one of them looked like this:

I was waiting to install the upgraded fuel system before I switched to E85 and this sign was also added to the list of reasons.I always wanted a peep hole in my cover:

The beautiful CJM in tank twin fuel pump module:

Only to be not seen:

Ron ended up modifying some of the design and not using most of the hard pipe, but overall it came out quite clean:

The old AAM Stage 0 RFS:

That leads up to the last video where the car was filled with E85 and put on the dyno:

I picked it up the next day and did what anyone would do:


I got owned by a fast evo:
I am 289 on the left:

And that's all for now, hopefully I will get to go back with some better tires soon! Now with 9.5 mpg:
Last edited by ttv36; Sep 28, 2015 at 12:25 PM.
Ok back to my adventures which lead up to the dyno..
One thing I forgot to mention in the most recent posts is that the used transmission I got from the salvage yard, which was put in with my new clutch, actually grind 5th gear as well!
I was told it had 'only 40k miles' - another testament to the 'do it right the first time' lesson that all us modders constantly struggle with.. Luckily the salvage yard would take the transmission back, however the time and money spent on installation and removal is lost..
I used a bit of my time delivering transmissions here and there to ensure things kept moving along smoothly.
My original 99k mile transmission was delivered as a core:

Then the used transmission was returned to the salvage yard:

And finally the expensive 'do it right the first time' lesson that I consistently struggle with (major props to David for hooking it up!) :

Pretty much a brand new car now:

Since I didnt 'need' my car back right away I decided to finally go ahead with the install of my CJ Motorsports Stage 3 RFS.

Turned out this was one of the best decisions I have made, because when we pulled the plugs one of them looked like this:

I was waiting to install the upgraded fuel system before I switched to E85 and this sign was also added to the list of reasons.
I always wanted a peep hole in my cover:

The beautiful CJM in tank twin fuel pump module:

Only to be not seen:

Ron ended up modifying some of the design and not using most of the hard pipe, but overall it came out quite clean:

The old AAM Stage 0 RFS:

That leads up to the last video where the car was filled with E85 and put on the dyno:

I picked it up the next day and did what anyone would do:


I got owned by a fast evo:
Second 1/4 Quarter Mile Test - Twin Turbo V36 (TT V36) Infiniti G35 / G37 Sedan 4k - YouTube
Second 1/4 Quarter Mile Test Exterior - Twin Turbo V36 (TT V36) Infiniti G35 / G37 Sedan 4k - YouTube
I am 289 on the left:

And that's all for now, hopefully I will get to go back with some better tires soon! Now with 9.5 mpg:

One thing I forgot to mention in the most recent posts is that the used transmission I got from the salvage yard, which was put in with my new clutch, actually grind 5th gear as well!

I was told it had 'only 40k miles' - another testament to the 'do it right the first time' lesson that all us modders constantly struggle with.. Luckily the salvage yard would take the transmission back, however the time and money spent on installation and removal is lost..

I used a bit of my time delivering transmissions here and there to ensure things kept moving along smoothly.
My original 99k mile transmission was delivered as a core:

Then the used transmission was returned to the salvage yard:

And finally the expensive 'do it right the first time' lesson that I consistently struggle with (major props to David for hooking it up!) :

Pretty much a brand new car now:

Since I didnt 'need' my car back right away I decided to finally go ahead with the install of my CJ Motorsports Stage 3 RFS.

Turned out this was one of the best decisions I have made, because when we pulled the plugs one of them looked like this:

I was waiting to install the upgraded fuel system before I switched to E85 and this sign was also added to the list of reasons.I always wanted a peep hole in my cover:

The beautiful CJM in tank twin fuel pump module:

Only to be not seen:

Ron ended up modifying some of the design and not using most of the hard pipe, but overall it came out quite clean:

The old AAM Stage 0 RFS:

That leads up to the last video where the car was filled with E85 and put on the dyno:

I picked it up the next day and did what anyone would do:


I got owned by a fast evo:
Second 1/4 Quarter Mile Test - Twin Turbo V36 (TT V36) Infiniti G35 / G37 Sedan 4k - YouTube
Second 1/4 Quarter Mile Test Exterior - Twin Turbo V36 (TT V36) Infiniti G35 / G37 Sedan 4k - YouTube
I am 289 on the left:

And that's all for now, hopefully I will get to go back with some better tires soon! Now with 9.5 mpg:

Last edited by warpeacelove; Sep 28, 2015 at 11:33 PM.
Thread Starter
Race, repair, repeat.
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 1,323
Likes: 432
From: Houston
I got 12mpg on 93 pump gas. Switching to me was for the safety headroom that it provides, which in turn allows for more horsepower. If you don't have many E85 stations near you or your typical routes I wouldn't recommend it.
Talk about going ALL IN! You're the man Tony, way to stay committed, shaved a bit of your previous time too, you'll be in the 11s for sure w/ better rubber.
BTW, how much is a new MT these days (if you don't mind posting that).
BTW, how much is a new MT these days (if you don't mind posting that).
He can't break 11.8 yet though! (not until I have my engine build completed)
Thread Starter
Race, repair, repeat.
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 1,323
Likes: 432
From: Houston
The cheapest I found online was around $2000, which was much cheaper than the local stealerships. I got lucky and it for dealer cost through a friend, so if you know someone then you can get a few hundred off.








