
Parts Compatibility - 1.6 ->'99
#1
Posted 01-01-2012 07:22 PM

Upper Arm - Rear
Upper Arm - Front
Lower Arm - Rear
Lower Arm - Front
Shocks
Rear Hub bearing, seal, clip


#2
Posted 01-01-2012 07:33 PM

-tch
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#3
Posted 01-01-2012 07:58 PM

Jim
East Street Auto Parts
Jim@Eaststreet.com
800 700 9080














#4
Posted 01-01-2012 09:20 PM

Thought I remembered from the '99 subframe discussion that the mounting points and the spindles were different. I have a couple of front spindles, so I can keep those too?
I expected the shocks to be different, if only in the valving due to the different weight. Same springs too? Maybe that's why the '99 wallows compared to the 1.6.


#5
Posted 01-01-2012 10:04 PM




#6
Posted 01-02-2012 06:48 AM

Wow, I figured the rear arms were OK and that only the 99 knuckle was different.
Thought I remembered from the '99 subframe discussion that the mounting points and the spindles were different. I have a couple of front spindles, so I can keep those too?
I expected the shocks to be different, if only in the valving due to the different weight. Same springs too? Maybe that's why the '99 wallows compared to the 1.6.
Street car shocks are different. SM shocks are all the same
Spindles and rear knuckles are different
control arms are the same less sway bar end link mounting tab ( thus the different part number) legal to run either in SM
East Street Auto Parts
Jim@Eaststreet.com
800 700 9080














#7
Posted 01-02-2012 07:26 AM

later parts appear to be beefier. Was disassemblying front end on 99 yesterday and compared to 93 much more metal in key locationsStreet car shocks are different. SM shocks are all the same
Spindles and rear knuckles are different
control arms are the same less sway bar end link mounting tab ( thus the different part number) legal to run either in SM
Glenn Murphey, Crew Chief
Owner Crew Chief Services The Pinnacle of Excellence, Contract Crew Services for the racing community.
Soon to be back in the club racing scene for good



#8
Posted 01-02-2012 08:36 AM

different front upper control arm numbers.
control arms are the same less sway bar end link mounting tab ( thus the different part number)




#9
Posted 01-02-2012 08:51 AM

01/05 uppers are same part, however ball joint taper is different. Ball joints are not serviceable separately, but they do press in and out(90-05) 01 + spindles also different than 99/00 b/c of ball joint taper.
East Street Auto Parts
Jim@Eaststreet.com
800 700 9080














#10
Posted 01-02-2012 10:04 AM

So, I can keep all this stuff and mark it carefully so that I don't try and mix it up in the heat of a paddock repair?


#11
Posted 01-02-2012 10:25 AM

Bought a '99 and am wondering which, if any, of these spares from my '90 car is usable on my '99.
Upper Arm - Rear
Upper Arm - Front
Lower Arm - Rear
Lower Arm - Front
Shocks
Rear Hub bearing, seal, clip
Rear upper arms are the same 90-05
Front upper arms Must be matched to the same year front upright. They will bolt to the subframe on any year. Technically only legal to stay within your age group 90-97, 99-00, 01-05. But can be used in a pinch, you can plead ignorance until someone digs up this thread LoL
Rear lower control arms are dimensionally the same. Several iterations of bracing have been added through the years. And the sway bar mount is different on 99+. All are legal on all cars.
Front lower arms: See rear lower arms above.
90-97 and 99+ have different shocks from the factory. Per SM rules, all years use the 90-97 shock.
The rear bearing, clip and seal are the same. The hub (round part with studs sticking out) are all the same except for stud hole size. 1.6 hubs use a small hole, 1.8s are larger. Either is legal, due to the 1.6 hub being no longer available from Mazda. The cast steel upright will work on any year. There are differences for ABS vs non-ABS cars that do not effect us. The 99+ uprights have large letters NC cast into the housing on the inboard side just above where the long bolt goes through. These will give a 5mm per side increase in track width. Any combination is legal.
Dave
Dave Wheeler
Advanced Autosports, the nations most complete Spec Miata shop
Author, Spec Miata Constructors Guide, version 1 and 2.0
Building Championship winning cars since 1995
4 time Central Division Spec Miata Champion car builder 2012-2013-2014-2017
Back to Back June Sprints Spec Miata 1-2 finishes 2016 and 2017
5 time June Sprints winner in Mazda's
6 Time Northern Conference Champion Car Builder
2014 SCCA Majors National point Champion car builder
2014 SCCA Runoffs winner, T4 (Bender)
2014 Central Division Champion, ITS (Wheeler)
2013 Thunderhill 25 hour winning crew chief
2007 June Sprints winner, (GT1, Mohrhauser)
Over 200 race wins and counting.
www.advanced-autosports.com
dave@advanced-autosports.com
608-313-1230





#12
Posted 01-02-2012 02:23 PM

#13
Posted 01-02-2012 10:54 PM

#14
Posted 01-02-2012 11:24 PM

Rear upper arms are the same 90-05
Front upper arms Must be matched to the same year front upright. They will bolt to the subframe on any year. Technically only legal to stay within your age group 90-97, 99-00, 01-05. But can be used in a pinch, you can plead ignorance until someone digs up this thread LoL
Rear lower control arms are dimensionally the same. Several iterations of bracing have been added through the years. And the sway bar mount is different on 99+. All are legal on all cars.
Front lower arms: See rear lower arms above.
90-97 and 99+ have different shocks from the factory. Per SM rules, all years use the 90-97 shock.
The rear bearing, clip and seal are the same. The hub (round part with studs sticking out) are all the same except for stud hole size. 1.6 hubs use a small hole, 1.8s are larger. Either is legal, due to the 1.6 hub being no longer available from Mazda. The cast steel upright will work on any year. There are differences for ABS vs non-ABS cars that do not effect us. The 99+ uprights have large letters NC cast into the housing on the inboard side just above where the long bolt goes through. These will give a 5mm per side increase in track width. Any combination is legal.
Dave
This info is in Dave's book: http://www.advanced-...&products_id=42
I keep it around for reference on topics like this.


#15
Posted 01-02-2012 11:39 PM

Want to understand this and not make an assumption. Based on the GCR numbers, 1450mm is the widest static track width on both the NA and NB with the rear being 1465mm for the NA and 1475 for the NB. Have always read and been told that a 25mm offset wheel keeps you within these numbers. So if the 99 upright/spindle gives you a 5mm wider track than a 90-97 then would I be correct in assuming the NA car is 10mm wider than the NB car at the a-arm mount points to the front spindle? I say this since we all seem to be running the same wheels(offsets).. The 99+ uprights have large letters NC cast into the housing on the inboard side just above where the long bolt goes through. These will give a 5mm per side increase in track width. Any combination is legal.
Dave
Dave...your last statement says any combination legal, but above you say stay within your year for the spindle and upper control arm. By a 90-97 car using a 99 spindle and upper arm, you are saying this will add 5mm track width to both sides? But technically not legal correct?
Ron
RAmotorsports


#16
Posted 01-03-2012 09:08 AM

Dave
Dave Wheeler
Advanced Autosports, the nations most complete Spec Miata shop
Author, Spec Miata Constructors Guide, version 1 and 2.0
Building Championship winning cars since 1995
4 time Central Division Spec Miata Champion car builder 2012-2013-2014-2017
Back to Back June Sprints Spec Miata 1-2 finishes 2016 and 2017
5 time June Sprints winner in Mazda's
6 Time Northern Conference Champion Car Builder
2014 SCCA Majors National point Champion car builder
2014 SCCA Runoffs winner, T4 (Bender)
2014 Central Division Champion, ITS (Wheeler)
2013 Thunderhill 25 hour winning crew chief
2007 June Sprints winner, (GT1, Mohrhauser)
Over 200 race wins and counting.
www.advanced-autosports.com
dave@advanced-autosports.com
608-313-1230





#17
Posted 01-03-2012 09:21 AM

Too busy too look, but while that is correct on dimension, I don't think we ever made a provision to allow NA car to run NB uprights?
I think all cars should be able to run... AHH never mind

East Street Auto Parts
Jim@Eaststreet.com
800 700 9080














#18
Posted 01-03-2012 02:34 PM

I agree, all cars should be able to run.... Keep quiet Dave D
Dave Wheeler
Advanced Autosports, the nations most complete Spec Miata shop
Author, Spec Miata Constructors Guide, version 1 and 2.0
Building Championship winning cars since 1995
4 time Central Division Spec Miata Champion car builder 2012-2013-2014-2017
Back to Back June Sprints Spec Miata 1-2 finishes 2016 and 2017
5 time June Sprints winner in Mazda's
6 Time Northern Conference Champion Car Builder
2014 SCCA Majors National point Champion car builder
2014 SCCA Runoffs winner, T4 (Bender)
2014 Central Division Champion, ITS (Wheeler)
2013 Thunderhill 25 hour winning crew chief
2007 June Sprints winner, (GT1, Mohrhauser)
Over 200 race wins and counting.
www.advanced-autosports.com
dave@advanced-autosports.com
608-313-1230





#19
Posted 01-03-2012 06:42 PM

#20
Posted 01-03-2012 10:27 PM

Ron
RAmotorsports


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