simply put in fewest words:
Gearboxes must be the same.
It is safer to have the more powerful engine in the rear (for oversteer) and it will make best use of the power.
Engines can be of different power levels. One will be assisting the other. No losses in power; no need for overzealous notions that they must be identical. its a farse. when one is putting out a bunch of power the other is helping it; and it will be running (tune-wise) as if it were going downhill.
Its been done. No worries.
As for the body; you will need something very sturdy and attached to the frame/unibody considerably if your rollcage is to be of any merit-able safety rating. If you planned on tubing the whole chassis, you would make the chassis, then weld the oem panels/skins over the new frame.
Im interested to see what you do to make up for the complete loss in structural support by removing the floor pans. The roof of a CRX isnt much support on its own.
Gearboxes must be the same.
It is safer to have the more powerful engine in the rear (for oversteer) and it will make best use of the power.
Engines can be of different power levels. One will be assisting the other. No losses in power; no need for overzealous notions that they must be identical. its a farse. when one is putting out a bunch of power the other is helping it; and it will be running (tune-wise) as if it were going downhill.
Its been done. No worries.
As for the body; you will need something very sturdy and attached to the frame/unibody considerably if your rollcage is to be of any merit-able safety rating. If you planned on tubing the whole chassis, you would make the chassis, then weld the oem panels/skins over the new frame.
Im interested to see what you do to make up for the complete loss in structural support by removing the floor pans. The roof of a CRX isnt much support on its own.