DreXeL said:It's not a dream for me. Mine is down as 1.3 on the V5. I do pay cheap road tax
The huge fuel bill pretty soon wipes that saving out though![]()
Jagen said:I put this in the last thread that turned into a discussion on the size classification of the rotaries but no one answered it.
rcrossco_1 said:Christ, you can get good looking examples on the trader for around 5K.
Never knew they were that cheap.
I know F all about RX-7's, but if you can get a good one for 5K I might just be tempted away from my Jap Spec Coupe Turbo.
The rotary engine is a 4 stroke cycle engine, a 2 stroke is well, a 2 stroke. So trying to fit the same rules around a 2 stroke wouldn't really be appropriate.Mickey_D said:Still trying to figure out if a 1966 Saab 96 Monte Carlo 850 would beclassed by your MOT as a 1.7L???
If so, why?
For those that don't get my point, a Saab 96 850 has an 850cc two stroke engine in it. Hence all 850cc's of its displacement are used on EVERY crankshaft rotation, just like the RX-7's rotary.
So, would it be classed as a 1.7L then? If it is, then someone needs thier head examined, just like the people saying a 13B engine is a 2.6L........
Jagen said:The rotary engine is a 4 stroke cycle engine, a 2 stroke is well, a 2 stroke. So trying to fit the same rules around a 2 stroke wouldn't really be appropriate.
Mickey_D said:Calling a 13B a 2.6 is simply a ploy to make more money, nothing more, nothing less. It cannot be rationalised any other way. Sorry.
vanpeebles said:exactly so stop going overboard on it, its done purely for tax reasons, nothing else.