The cover image above isn’t anything particular special to look at, right?
Sure, Toyota’s ZN6 is a great looking car, and as anyone that has driven one on the tight and twisties can tell you – ripping around quiet ocean-side roads like this one is a guaranteed good time. But is it Speedhunters worthy? The ZN6’s ability to put a smile on anyone’s face during a spirited drive isn’t exactly news, after all.
As much as I love pedaling these cars, no, it certainly wouldn’t be worthy of a Speedhunters ‘Dream Drive’ feature if it wasn’t for this sticker adorning the factory (what, no Rocket Bunny!?) rear fenders. This not only makes it worthy of this site, but is enough to get me straight on the phone to see how I could possibly get my hands on the car for a decent test drive.
It all started mid-2015, when Dino caught wind of JUN’s latest demo car: a ZN6 powered by an absolutely beautiful high-revving Synergy V8. Being a Kiwi, my ears definitely perked when I heard the Synergy name. I’ve known of the New Zealand born and bred engine manufacturer for years thanks to its heavy involvement in the local speedway scene, and I soon discovered that Synergy had developed a complete ZN6 turn-key, bolt-in kit for its unique 2.4 and 3.0-litre 32-valve, flat-plane crank V8s – no drilling, cutting, welding or panel-beating required.
I wasn’t in the position to fly over to Japan and try to convince JUN to let me drive its hyper-lemon machine, but with a trip back home for summer planned, it turns out I wouldn’t have to; Synergy had built their own demo car and they were more than happy for me to come and check out the operation, and most importantly get behind the wheel.
To create the motor, the team machines a crankcase from 6061-T6 billet alloy using their own full cradle, low windage and fully compartmentalised dry-sump design.
The engine mounts are actually integrated into the crank case.
The flat-plane crankshaft itself is machine from vacuum-refined, low-alloy steel billet, and is nitride coated.
Forged 4340 steel H-beam conrods and super-light alloy pistons are then installed with ARP fasteners.
If you read the original JUN feature, you’ll know that the heads are actually Kawasaki-derived – all-alloy DOHC 16-valve examples as used on the ZX12R to be exact. Because no one knows how to make hard-revving, screaming heads reliable and efficient better than superbike manufacturers, right? In case you were wondering, the engine in the foreground of this particular shot still has the Kawasaki block attached and has been used for testing purposes, while the one behind it is a V8 running headers designed for speedway racing.
As you can see, so much development has gone into these engines over the last seven years, and they’ve been built to last. This particular engine that was sitting in the shop is actually the first Synergy V8, built back in 2006. It’s been absolutely hammered since then and has a bunch of Midget feature race wins under its belt, as well as the Australian Speedcar Championship in ’08.
While visiting, I was also able to check out the engine dyno facility, and was pleased to find both the directors of Synergy, Nick Rogers on the left and Simon Longdill on the right, testing a brand new engine. Nick and Simon are both mechanical engineers with a bachelor and PHd respectively, and I can confirm that listening to a technical conversation between the two is a quick way to make a man feel like he probably shouldn’t have dropped out of school so early…
I was able to throw my GoPro in the room before the engine was fired up – just listen to that scream! As nice as it is to get shaken to bits standing next to an engine on the dyno, it was time to get out and see exactly how this motor transforms an already very fun car.
In The Real WorldSynergy is based quite close to the east coast of New Zealand, just south of Auckland City. Locals such as myself have been using the amazing roads that wind along the coast and through the steep, hilly terrain for years as a testing ground. But first, we’d need gas – just your usual 98RON (93 in the USA) high octane pump gas, though, nothing special is required.
Nick was good enough to come out with me, as shooting some decent action shoots might prove a little tricky during a solo mission. With a full tank, we headed off into the hills, and the instructions were clear: it’s built to be thrashed, go for it! This was to be a test in the real world, not on the race track.
Driving around town, I have to say that the Synergy 86 is a little trickier than a factory car. But it’s nothing unbearable and to be expected when you’re completely changing the dynamics of an engine, going to an ITB set up and replacing the clutch with something built to take much more power. The factory 6-speed gearbox remains however, as it is more than capable of taking any abuse the tiny V8 can throw at it.
So how much more power are we talking exactly? Here’s the stats: the original 4U-GSE/FA20 flat four-cylinder makes 197hp at 7000rpm and 151ft-lb at 6400rpm. The base Synergy motor as found in this particular car makes 365hp at 10,300rpm and 197ft-lb at 8000rpm.
The kit also drops the weight of the car by 30kg (66lb), as well as changing the distribution from 56/44 to 54/46 . The centre of gravity has gone from 460mm to 455mm too, remembering that we’re swapping from a small boxer engine – chosen in the first place for its excellent centre of gravity characteristics.
To match the improved power and dynamics of the car, Synergy fitted a set of big AP Racing brakes.
As well as Öhlins Road & Track coilovers to drop the body lower over a set of Enkei PF01s.
Otherwise, the car is fairly well stock, with a complete interior. That said, the Synergy kit comes with these cool replacement dials.
But the demo car was running the optional MoTeC dash – it’s not essential, but man, when accompanied by that sound, it does make you feel like you’re driving something pretty damn interesting.
Adrift amongst a sea of super-slammed, super-wide, ultra-aggressive looking but usually fairly mechanically-stock ZN6 builds, I really quite enjoy the lack of exterior enhancements on the Synergy 86. It is, dare I say it, a sleeper of sorts – a whole lot of screaming revolutions and power hidden inside a respected, yet easily dismissed (straight-line speed wise) chassis. So what does that all mean when you finally make it out of the suburbs and onto some amazing deserted roads?
Unleash The RevsWell, those roads also turned out to be the slightly damp, resulting in some fairly greasy conditions – a little sketchy, but nothing the ZN6 can’t handle!
Heading out towards the coast, I was able to open the 86 up properly for the first time as the traffic thinned out. Or so I thought… Planting boot, the revs rose and as the ITBs and the 3-inch exhaust began to scream, I began my customary involuntary ‘woohoo’ noises, only to be met with a quizzical look from Nick sitting in the passenger seat.
He laughed, and said; “so that was about 9,000rpm, you’ve still got a few thousand left to go and you haven’t reached peak power yet.” It seemed wrong, but sure enough, the next time I put my foot down, I watched the MoTeC dash, and as the V8 reached a howling 9000rpm, I had to fight the urge to lift off and change gears – it was quite unnatural to stay in it and find the limiter at 11,600rpm.
But that’s where this V8 comes alive. If I thought I had found the power at nine, I was wrong. The punch this thing pulls at high RPM is a shock to the system.
It can best be described as having two motors, somehow set up in a sequential fashion. First, there’s what feels like a beefed-up factory engine, which is nice and pleasant enough as you drive through the lower revs. Reach what would normally be the stock 7500rpm limiter, and the ‘second engine’, where all the power is, kicks in.
And everything about it is ferocious. The pull and the sound demands your full attention when you’re up at such high RPMs, and although the car still behaves as an 86 should, it’s definitely not the sort of machine you can drive fast, lazily. It’s a true driver’s car that demands your full attention.
Actually, the stock 86 is already considered a great driver’s car – so let’s call the Synergy 86 an ‘advanced driver’s car’. Although the road surface was extremely greasy and I clearly can’t tighten up a GoPro mount to save myself, this little clip should give you a feel for driving the car on a very tight mountain pass.
It’s an immeasurably fun car to hoon, but you do need to embrace the revs – something that certainly takes some getting used to – to get to that level. Heading back towards the city, constantly resisting the urge to be ‘that guy’ and find any excuse to give it some revs, purely for the high-pitched noise alone, I wondered about just how usable the Synergy 86 is as a road car. And I don’t mean it’s a pain to drive in traffic, it’s perfectly fine and behaves well enough. The real question is; how often are you going to be able to use 11,000rpm on the road?
Sure, you’ll be able to go for blasts like I just did, but personally, I see this package suiting an 86 that was destined for a little track work, where you’d be able to get the most out of all those screaming RPMs. Whether that be a fun street car that heads to club days on the weekend, or a dedicated racer. This engine is screaming for a hammering, and I’m just not sure how often you can give it what it wants out on the road.
At the end of the day, I guess that completely depends on the sort of driver you are, and just how often you’re willing to scare pedestrians and risk losing your license.
My day out with the Synergy 86, the writing of this article and the turn-key nature of the 86 package got me thinking, as much as I liked the sleeper nature of this particular car, how would I build my own version? Assuming my bank account was looking a little less dismal than it is right now, I think I’d be ticking the option boxes at Synergy and running the their bigger 3.0-litre monster version of the same motor along with their own sequential gearbox setup in a jet-black KM4SH-kitted street legal weekend racer. Stripped interior, half-cage, seats, some nice KW coilovers, uprated sway bars and a set of RAYS Volk Racing ZE40s wrapped in wide semi-slicks – the perfect look and feel to match all that sound and power! What about you?
Peter Kelly
Editor-in-Chief
Instagram: speedhunters_pedey
pedey@speedhunters.com
More stories from New Zealand on Speedhunters
Cutting Room Floor
awesome article ... itbs are the new 2015.... sound pretty darn good on video .. all i can imagine is in real life that sound would give u goose bumps ......
That is how the gt86 should have come from the factory, really.
Cause you think about it... you could now say that it's pretty much an ae86 with 3 decades of development.
Not an expert on the car, but the 86/BRZ is rated as underpowered against competitor's offerings. If I'm right, I'd say a Nissan GT-R of the same year is much more powerful but only a few $$$ more expensive.
Good to see a more powerful engine swapped in there, and a locally-engineered one too! It definitely goes against the grain! If you told me 6 months ago that V8s achieve high revs and behave like typical Japanese 4/6 cyl engines I'd be dumbfounded. I still am though, because I'm still in the thinking that a V8 should be low-revving and produce a ton of torque. Typical old school muscle car fan thinking. But of course, modern v8s nowadays are much different from the old school iron, with the LS series probably being the closest to the (real :P) oldschool thing.
Regarding those roads, I drive an N/A 1991 Toyota MR2. I want to join in club events on those roads too, but if it's wet like the day you travelled it, then it'd be a no from me.
I dont even own an 86, but still...
John Key NZ A GTR is only a few $$$ more?
The_Technician I had that same phrase in my head the entire time I was reading this story.
John Key NZ In most places I know a GTR is around 3x the price of the 86/BRZ, and thats for a base model GTR, not even the Nismo or anything.
And yes, high revving V8s are no new thing, Ferrari has been doing that formula for years
I think he means an 86/BRZ with the Synergy V8. Its not a cheap package at all, going into the 10s of thousands IIRC.
tunerguy21 That makes more sense, but I doubt the cost of the full package goes anywhere near the 100k that would cost you a brand new GTR
Wreckleford John Key NZ the engine in this alone comes at a price of $70,000, then add what you paid for your toyobaru.
Im just curious about something. I know rpm's are important but what role does it play in overall performance? If I had two cars with the same torque and horsepower but with one car the rpm was at 8000rpms and the other one was at 11000 what difference would I see between the two cars?
Rpms are how fast the engine's internal parts move such as the crank, pistons, cams, valves, etc.
Also torque(ft-ibs) and horsepower are equal at exactly 5,250(?) rpms, below that number torque is more abundant than horsepower and vise versa.
However I can't answer your question as to what's the difference between the two.
Someone may fill in the holes I left along with explaining horsepower and torque.
Sorry for long response and hope this helps;)
@tom In short, they won't produce the same torque AND horsepower if the rpm is different.
An engine that makes 300hp @ 8000rpm will make 197lb ft of torque, whereas an engine that makes 300hp @ 11000rpm will only make 143 lb ft of torque.
I suggest you have a read of this: http://www.epi-eng.com/piston_engine_technology/power_and_torque.htm
Matt Khoun I think if they had come with an engine like this from the factory they wouldn't be anywhere near as affordable or user friendly as a daily driver - which is the true essence of the AE86 DNA in my opinion. I love my GT86, think it has plenty of punch !
Enkei Raijins?
I think you mean PF01's..
Is that my old nemesis Twilight road?? Haha looks familiar
So if the question was would you buy a Synergy V8 powered 86 or put a (large) deposit on a house, what colour will the 86 be?
those engine would be great in car like caterham, or ultimta gtr...
That almost sounds like a Cosworth DFV.
Yes please.
Looks like a great car for the One Lap of America.
So answer me this, if you slap on a turbo and rock solid suspension mods, will this shred horse thief mile like the best of them LSs and 2jz? Or is there an inherent lack of torque from essentially two motorcycle engines put together?
@tom What you proposed basically does not happen irl. But I guess you would need to change gears less often in the high rpm car, therefore less time lost in a race.
I actually checked, and for the 2.4 that was in the JUN and I believe this car as well, its upwards of 70k.
I remember one Caterham that was built in a limited run that was similar. The Levante or something like that.
@tom tom, you shuld see a video of honda spoon that will clear your doubt's. look up on youtube "[ENG CC] 11,000 Rpm B16B Spoon Civic Type R EK9 HV39"
English is not my main language.
I heard synergy 86 v8 sounds like d old 4AGE series.... i wonder if the engineer could maintain d legendary sound of 4AGE but. Uprated engine HP and designed iy would be great...
"I can best be described as having two motors, somehow set up in a sequential fashion." Did you mean "It" at the beginning of that sentence? not trying to be a dick, but i think you might have a typo.
Videos and a longer article, this is what we want!
@Kento_bento Hmm im thinking your missing the point of this engine
Asian_Drifter i have many engines on my life, and still miss that 4AGE..silver top..black top...16v...ALL was villanous noise
Hearing the Synergy engine sound makes me think and wonder it could be a good engine choice for my Mazda RX8. Hey Peter, does the guys at Synergy only bulid the engine for the 86/BRZ or it can fit in any car?
@Kento_bento What?
Very cool. But loses the Japanese soul.
Holy cow! Amazing car but that last paragraph was literally the most sponser filled peice I have seen on this website. And you guys forgot to mention the Takata belts.
Smiggins Japanese soul? It's essentially two Japanese superbike motors Frankensteined together...
The petrol station he went to is literally a 2 minute drive away from my house LOL
Bullet92 I believe this engine is compatible with almost anything, and they can make kits to suit whatever car. I'll see if I can get Nick on here to confirm.
BreconFlynnKillip Haha! You got it!
NathanG You're quite right, my memory is melting together too many 86s on Enkeis that I've driven over the past couple of years, thanks for the spot!
Bro5 Matt Khoun It would be amazing if Toyota offered something similar as a "limited edition" model, that would no doubt be a unicorn car 30 years down the line. That said, I think this is what Synergy were going for with the package, creating something that we wish Toyota had produced.
Ammar Abidi HAHAHA! Can't agree more..
Ammar Abidi I thought about that when I was writing this story and I tried to think of other parts that I would rather use instead, but I couldn't. I guess that means Speedhunters has all the right partners...
不知怎么就进来了,先看看
Ammar Abidi How dare they occasionally mention the companies that fund this free-to-view website for car enthusiasts worldwide.
The engine is small and light enough that it will fit in the engine bay of most cars. It's much better suited to lightweight cars (I.e. Not a good candidate for a 2 tonne whale). We don't make complete kits for other cars but are happy to build and send an engine only kit (including gearbox and clutch adaptions to suit your application.). Designing and manufacturing a complete bolt in kit is a huge amount of work - so we would likely need to pass on the development cost for a 1-off kit.
John Key NZ Yes but this is unique and much more of a sleeper than a GT-R. I just wonder what the performance is head to head with a GT-R. The high revs is because it's a bike engine and at 2.4L is 1/2 the size of a typical American V-8.
As a studying mechanical engineer myself, this story put a huge smile on my face and a large dreaming cloud above my head. I would love to do what these guys are doing with some friends I've made at uni!
And those roads! 10/10 read (and viewing).
@tom horsepower and torque are not 2 different things, hp is basically torque multiplied by revs. So the car with lower revs needs to make more torque to reach the same hp number as the higher reving car.
Did you ever ride a bicycle with gears? If you want to ride uphill, you either stay in a high gear and push really hard and slowly (high torque, low revs) or you switch to a lower gear, and push less hard but really fast (low torque, high revs). Result is about the same though, and why? because power is torque x revs, and it is about the same for both cases.
A car powertrain works the same way, you need power to accelerate, doesn't matter if it comes from revs or torque.
Where can the engine be purchased, I can't find anything online, I think that would be amazing to own for its subtlety it makes me want to own an frs even more now.
Matt Khoun The ae86 wasn't such a great car from the factory. Not a lot of power and badly shaking rear axle when accelerating. It was more of a base for a race or a rally car and truly brilliant as such. In that sense the GT86 is much better car as stock but has a similar potential to be much more, except it doesn't really have a place in motorsport like the ae86 had in it's day. It seems that people have forgot that the older cars didn't come from the factory with stripped out interior and 220hp at 8500rpm
Hmmm, It seems as I have. I guess I should apologize for strictly thinking in regards to my particular interest of drifting. So now after researching a bit more and finding out how pricey this engine swap is, what exactly would this type of engine be used for? Let me rephrase that, Why is this particular engine advantageous to other swaps that exist? Now understand that I'm not bashing Synergy for their excellent work in developing the kit, however could you or anyone else help me wrap my head around the concept.
kento_bento Low torque high rev high horse power, think F1, light cars with high hp and low torque.
You can contact JUN if you are in Asia or email info@synergypower.co.nz for the rest of the world. Tell us your desired application and we can get back to you with pricing options and more specific information.
The Synergy V8 is designed for motorsport and is hand built in low production numbers - the price reflects that - so an engine will cost from ~NZ$50,000 and a turn key 86/BRZ kit will be 75k+.
The key here is weight, car balance and engine response. The engine is lighter than stock and almost double the power (or ~500hp for the 3L option). It is a high revving naturally aspirated engine with lightening throttle response and an amazing sound. A Torque figure at the engine is irrelevant(apart from the shape of the torque curve) without considering power and gear ratio. The high rpm allows a much shorter final drive ratio (we use 4.856 and JUN use 5.125) and you can still hold gears to higher speeds, as such, the torque/power at the wheels at any given speed is MUCH higher stock!
Imagine a stripped 86, weighing ~1000 kg with a 500hp 3L Synergy V8 - pretty sure that would 'shred horse thief mile' better than most...
Umm...I'd perhaps change the cover shot of you crossing the solid yellow lines
@tom In my uneducated opinion you're comparing apples to oranges when you say two engines of similar power but different RPM. The low power engine would clearly have a larger displacement. If there is a limit on CC, then the only place to get more power is by higher revs. That's why race cars limited to a particular displacement are so awesome.
I can't think of anywhere in motorsports (save land speed or drifting) that a non-production engine would be coupled with a production chassis for any type of racing. The synergy V8 would be great for a Radical trackday car or a prototype, but putting it in a production tub like the BRZ was done for the sheer #JOYOFMACHINE.
...what if they add a turbo.....? km4sh in white with custom carbon fibre 5Axis 7 wheels, super tint, carbon accessories and a small lip csl style carbon trunk, roof and hood.
this would be amazing in a NA Miata
JamesChaulk You can get in touch with the team at http://www.synergypower.co.nz/
JerryChen2 Good call! That would be seriously raw...
@tom Add a turbo or charger to the stock engine or put a bigger engine the car is going to weigh more. Using a smaller engine but revving it higher you get more HP and less weight. Doubling HP and shaving 60 pounds, that's amazing.
The vid is not that great. It doesn't even sound like it's close to being red-lined.
Thanks everyone including Nick from Synergy for explaining the whole shebang for me!
Now to chuck the 3L in something properly silly. Like my Mondeo
Actually, that's not too silly of an idea, apart from the obvious challenges of keeping it FWD. Superb chassis, handles really well for a big nose heavy FWD, and its roughly the same size as the FA20, which means its smaller than the behemoth Duratec V6 that mine has. I'm actually liking the sound of this more and more
Don't judge me okay......
KrisMoffatt How about in a chopped IQ?
Drop it in a Caterham next.
Seriously impressive engine, I would love to see or hear more about the design aspect, technical details and any challenges that cropped up. What V angle did ye use, are cam chains running off both ends of the crank or is one head on "backwards"?
Cracking article and it looks like a great engine, similar to the powertec units used in some Radical racers. I know what you mean about it feeling alien to rev that high, the first time I took my old GSXR600 track bike out I couldn't get my head around revving it to nearly 16k rpm, once you are used to it, it gets seriously addictive though.
JamesChaulk 70k later
Imagine that 500hp Synergy V8 in a 240Z.... If only I had the money.
Yeah I checked it out, $52,100 USD for the engine described, I guess I can throw that idea out the window oh well it is understandable. It includes a high review engine, a new computer, a full 3 in. exhaust and more.
Chri5 Duncan KrisMoffatt Oooh, I don't think I'd go that far. I'd have to draw the line at a Toyota Echo
put in a carbon fiber hood BAM! the same tofu boy lived again!
Is it possible to assemble that KIT on a LHD gt86 version?
Afonsoae82gt Yes, the kit is compatible with both left and right hand drive, and all 86/BRZ/FR-S versions.
areitu too bad it has no life expectancy. Oil changed every 1500 miles
areitu that thing is just awesome
JerryChen2 Especially in the new 2016!
Nick_Synergy how much would a kit cost for a LHD 86? Just a ballpark figure.
Bullocks!
BrienHenry Hi Brian, you would be looking at US$ 50-60K, depending on spec.
Where's the Rocket Bunny kit???
this. is. awesome!
I can't believe no one has noticed this is like the new version of Takumi's 86 when his dad swapped in the high revving Formula Atlantic 20 Valve. 11K+ revs! Now with this kit being out, I know exactly what engine I would want if I owned the new FRS/BRZ.
Amazing job team Synergy!! I seriously wish you guys the most success out there as I would be a customer if I was in the market!
I can't believe no one has noticed this is like the new version of Takumi's 86 when his dad swapped in the high revving Formula Atlantic 20 Valve. 11K+ revs! Now with this kit being out, I know exactly what engine I would want if I owned the new FRS/BRZ.
Amazing job team Synergy!! I seriously wish you guys the most success out there as I would be a customer if I was in the market!
awesomekidisawesome That is my dream car, a BRZ with the synergy swap and a rocket bunny body kit!
Dang! 11k for a V8. I'm no mechanic, nor am I an expert but I'm pretty sure that's a lot for a big engine such as the V8...
It all depends on the stroke. Short stroke (picture crank oscillating diameter being super small) where the piston only moves up and down a few inches. There are positives and negatives too it, with one positive of very high rpms.
To hone logic, supported with open minds and a lot to learn. For logic that is already extensive, balance it with humility
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11, 000 RPM V8! Ive got the weirdest boner right now.
What if you put this in the Factory Five 818 kit. Mid engine 6 speed.