teg shifter in d-series linkage?
#2
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
no, slight modification is needed if its oem if its a aftermarket dual bend order it for a civic then it wont need to be modded
Last edited by iwanttokillgod; 05-18-2009 at 02:16 PM.
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
it will fit. i had a 92 EG with a D series in it. my friend gave me a integra short shifter and everything went in smooth.
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
then why did these people cut up the shifter for?
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showth...2#post38571882
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
but i'm talking about OEM not aftermarket because those fit for sure.
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
Just so everyone's clear, the OEM Integra shift levers have a wide bushing connection, while the OEM Civic shift levers have a narrow bushing connection. You have to either: A) cut the Integra shifter bushing, or B) cut & weld the d-series linkage to widen it. Aftermarket levers are Civic width, and include a spacer to work in an Integra.
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
Lol, that's the pot calling the kettle black right there. If you re-read your own post, your failure to use correct grammer makes it confusing to read. Without a comma after "NO" nor an "IS" after "mod", it completely turns the meaning around - even implying that heavy modification is needed.
Just so everyone's clear, the OEM Integra shift levers have a wide bushing connection, while the OEM Civic shift levers have a narrow bushing connection. You have to either: A) cut the Integra shifter bushing, or B) cut & weld the d-series linkage to widen it. Aftermarket levers are Civic width, and include a spacer to work in an Integra.
Just so everyone's clear, the OEM Integra shift levers have a wide bushing connection, while the OEM Civic shift levers have a narrow bushing connection. You have to either: A) cut the Integra shifter bushing, or B) cut & weld the d-series linkage to widen it. Aftermarket levers are Civic width, and include a spacer to work in an Integra.
I just install the oem teg shifter and yes i have to cut it a little.
what i did is take out the teg oem bushing and cut down the shifter connector to be exact same as my stock cibic shifter.
after that put the stock cibic bushing into teg shifter.
**** was pretty easy and i love the dual bend teg shifter.
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
there is some work to be done to put the oem integra shifter in a d-series linkage. i did this before before i bought my b and m shifter. all you have to do is cut a little bit of the metal off the little rod piece to fit the linkage. forgot what it was called.
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
don't know either but i did cut it down.
#12
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Re: teg shifter in d-series linkage?
Lol, that's the pot calling the kettle black right there. If you re-read your own post, your failure to use correct grammer makes it confusing to read. Without a comma after "NO" nor an "IS" after "mod", it completely turns the meaning around - even implying that heavy modification is needed.
Just so everyone's clear, the OEM Integra shift levers have a wide bushing connection, while the OEM Civic shift levers have a narrow bushing connection. You have to either: A) cut the Integra shifter bushing, or B) cut & weld the d-series linkage to widen it. Aftermarket levers are Civic width, and include a spacer to work in an Integra.
Just so everyone's clear, the OEM Integra shift levers have a wide bushing connection, while the OEM Civic shift levers have a narrow bushing connection. You have to either: A) cut the Integra shifter bushing, or B) cut & weld the d-series linkage to widen it. Aftermarket levers are Civic width, and include a spacer to work in an Integra.
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