User talk:Kongkit

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Your recent edits[edit]

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Mitsubishi 6A1 engine[edit]

Welcome to Wikipedia. It might not have been your intention, but your recent edit removed content from Mitsubishi 6A1 engine. When removing text, please specify a reason in the edit summary and discuss edits that are likely to be controversial on the article's talk page. If this was a mistake, don't worry; the text has been restored, as you can see from the page history. Take a look at the welcome page to learn more about contributing to this encyclopedia, and if you would like to experiment, please use the sandbox. Thank you. --DeLarge (talk) 09:17, 12 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]

(originally e-mailed to User:DeLarge by User:Kongkit) I think yu are referring to the removal of the of the Diamante using the 6A13 engine. Which is incorrect. It used the 6G73 2.5 , never the 6A13. That is the reason i removed it. Even in my home country where large Mitsubishi plants are , there were every Mitsubishi model availabe, and the Diamante always had a 2.5 V6 option but it wasnt the 6A13 , it was the 6G73 either in DOCH with MIVEC or SOCH GDI .
Just the same that the Galant also had a 6G73 option in the 94-95.5 Galant as a SUPER VR4 option low boost , maybe it was only made in Thailand model as also a Proton model but i think it was produced in Japan also , it was also availabe in the 96-2002 Galant range.
You didn't remove the reference to the Diamante using the 6A13, you removed the reference to it using the 6A12. I have seen the Diamante 20E model listed as using the 6A12 in Japan in 1991. The same source lists a 6A13 option available in 2002 under the Espada and 25V-SE models.
I can't speak for Thailand, but in Japan (and other countries which later imported it), the Galant Super VR-4 was definitely a 6A13TT from 1996 to 2002, never a 6G723. It had a different bodykit and slightly different interior, but was mechanically identical to the other VR-4s. The previous generation VR-4s used a two litre 6A12TT. Regards, --DeLarge (talk) 17:26, 17 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]
(originally e-mailed to User:DeLarge by User:Kongkit) As for mentioning i said it used a 6G73 in a Super VR4 model in 1994-1995.5 models and 1996-2000 while the VR4 and VR4 MR retained the 6A13 . I never said 6G72 which is a 3.0 i said 6G73 which is a 2.5.
Also the Diamante never used the 6A12 , (2.0 V6) it used the 6G71 2.0 V6 and NOT the 6A12 , which was incorrect. Just as stating that the Diamante also had the 6A13 2.5 V6 as an option , which is wrong, it used the 6G73 2.5 V6.
It is very easy to confuse sometimes by an untrained automotive person , as i do lots of racing and tuning. The 6A1 V6 engine series is designed to only be positioned LBD of the engine bay. (Left Bay Designation) While the 6G7 series has always been dual bay designated. In the 1992-1995.5 Mitsubishi Galant , it also had a 2.5 V6 6G73 , NA engine option also on GS and GSR models along with the 6A12 2.0 , the 6G73 was mounted LBD just like the 6A12 engine. That can throw an un trained person off. Also the 6G7 engine and 6A1 engines share the same SOCH 24 valve heads and intake and intake plenums.
The base difference in DOCH heads between the 2 are that the 6A1 engine has a slimmer head for fitting a turbo in a confined spaced area , but the heads can be interfitted to either model. The 6G7 heads are a little taller and wider.
Also to the note that in the Mitsubishi Eclipse/Talon/Laser , Chrysler Sebring 1995-2000 and Dodge Avenger 1995-2000 Were all using the chassis and suspension of the Mitsubishi Galant(1992-1996 JDM/THDM /1994-1998 USDM) The Eclipse basically used a slightly shortened frame with 2 door shell. The 1995-2000 Avenger/Sebring used the full length frame and chassis of the 1994-1998 usa Galant , same length juss a 2 door shell with an eclipse interior. And to point fact the 6G73 that sits LBD in that model also derived frum the asian model 1993-1995.5 model Mitsubishi Galant GS and GSR which also had the same 6G73 2.5 V6 with SOCH 24 valve heads and the same exhaust system and layout and suspension and suspension tuning. Thus among tuners it is beleived that the Sebring has the srping ride rate that of the Galant GS and the Eclipse , Talon , Avenger used the more agressive springs offered in the GSR model.
The Sebring and Avenger share also the same exact bonnet layout with the V6 1992-1995.5 Galant with the 6G73 model engine altho the Galant used a Mitsubishi Transmission , while the Sebring and Avenger use the 6G73 but mate it to their own transmission that is adaptable to the 6G72 and 6G73 , as with their FWD vans and cars that have been using the Mitsubishi 6G72 engine. So i far from think i am in accurate and that Diamante never ever used a 6A12. it used a 6G71
Please use Wikipedia talk and user talk pages unless there is a pressing reason to avoid this. I have reproduced your e-mails above. If you continue to e-mail me unnecessarily, I will continue to republish them here.
You seem to be making a claim of expertise in this matter? Please note that Wikipedia has experienced problems in the past with such claims, and nowadays such claims require to be verified. Can you identify yourself and list what specific qualifications or experience grants you expertise? "I do lots of racing and tuning" is insufficient for these circumstances. Also please note WP:VERIFIABILITY, one of Wikipedia's core content policies.
Unfortunately your English does not seem too good, and beyond that I am rather lost as to what point you are making with regards to engines in other Mitsubishi models. Are you still claiming that the 1996-2002 Super VR-4 used a 6G engine? Regards, --DeLarge (talk) 16:12, 25 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]