So, when you say TRACKING.....Does anyone know of the best aftermarket alternatives for LSD? I see on Conceptzperformance they have a few choices but I don't know right from left on the drop-down options.
https://conceptzperformance.com/cus...ion-mt-nissan-2023-z-rz34-lsd-2a5_p_79522.php
My purpose is for tracking the car
Thanks for the reply. No endurance racing or time attack. Just planning lots of track weekends doing HPDE. To your point the stock LSD might be more than capable. I'm coming from the 370Z Sport which has the VLSD which more or less started acting like an open diff when hot. After researching seems like it's not going to be the same problem here, but was curious if there was a better LSD than Nissan provided - without the drawbacks you laid out with the Z1 option.So, when you say TRACKING.....
Do you mean a weekend racing class? Actually racing, and trailering it home?
2 options:
1: (What I did). Buy 38301-EL45B from parts.nissanusa.com . Use the 15% off coupon. You then have a spare diff to get you home. This option is cheaper than .....
2: Buy a Z1 LSD, 2 new stub axles, new cover, cooler, urethane bushings, and diff support brace. Have it built by someone who knows WTH they're doing (About 3-5 hrs labor).
I would bet the Z1 LSD is stronger than the stock performance one (Part # 38301-EL45B).
Which Z1 diff cover are you referring to?I have a factory brand new LSD on the way from Nissan. I plan on putting the Z1 bigger cover on it.
Doing a bunch of reading to figure out what fluid / break in additive (If any) I should use.
Putting in the urethane bushings too.
I believe you should get the Nismo 1.5 way GT LSD. I've equipped it in my Nissan Z sport 6 speed. There is minor chattering at low speeds, after 600 miles it's very quiet- occasionally lifting off at speeds it chatters but it's a nice noise. When it comes to cornering; it makes a world of difference, the power comes down with ease and the controlabillity is all there with the plus of being durable. Z1 has a video on it. Here is the Diff it's a direct swap: https://www.z1motorsports.com/nismo...2023-nissan-gt-mt-lsd-pro-15-way-p-36949.html . I have photos and videos as well let me know if you'd like to see them.Thanks for the reply. No endurance racing or time attack. Just planning lots of track weekends doing HPDE. To your point the stock LSD might be more than capable. I'm coming from the 370Z Sport which has the VLSD which more or less started acting like an open diff when hot. After researching seems like it's not going to be the same problem here, but was curious if there was a better LSD than Nissan provided - without the drawbacks you laid out with the Z1 option.
That is a great suggestion! I was also leaning towards this but wasn't aware if anyone else had tried this yet. Do you have yours set to Low, Medium, or High? I might be referring to the Nismo 1.5 way GT LSD Pro. Do you have that one?I believe you should get the Nismo 1.5 way GT LSD. I've equipped it in my Nissan Z sport 6 speed. There is minor chattering at low speeds, after 600 miles it's very quiet- occasionally lifting off at speeds it chatters but it's a nice noise. When it comes to cornering; it makes a world of difference, the power comes down with ease and the controlabillity is all there with the plus of being durable. Z1 has a video on it. Here is the Diff it's a direct swap: https://www.z1motorsports.com/nismo...2023-nissan-gt-mt-lsd-pro-15-way-p-36949.html . I have photos and videos as well let me know if you'd like to see them.
Yes that's the correct one. My current setting is Medium it's perfect for windy roads and putting power down on stock 245, and I don't see a need for the high setting unless you are running semi-slicks or super sticky Dunlops. Low is also a great setting and give more than enough lock and feed back, but with the setting at medium cornering at speeds of 80+ tires have a very - almost torque vectoring esque pull, often times taking extremely sharp turns and putting power down I don't know what I would do without the Diff. There isn't a need for all the above with the Z1 as the earlier post had mentioned. Though if you were to track it I would worry about the temps of the diff fluid but it's minor since you'd be using 75w 140 Nismo oil which is Perfect, doesn't effect shifting even in extremely cold weather. High is a very capable setting but as the diff sorta "beat" my tires in terms of grip it was trying to achieve it was useless. Though with the new Z and based off of motorsports racing they use the High setting in the super taikyuu in which they made this one anyway, and they were dominating in cornering sections against the Supra. Do as you will lol.That is a great suggestion! I was also leaning towards this but wasn't aware if anyone else had tried this yet. Do you have yours set to Low, Medium, or High? I might be referring to the Nismo 1.5 way GT LSD Pro. Do you have that one?