What diffuser is this from?
Thread itself:
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/sc-...en-before.html
I don't like much on that car but that rear diffuser is excellent, and apparently NOT a photoshop. Does anyone know what that rear diffuser is from? I'm sure there are other cars with a similar curve and the same distance between exhaust holes- it would be great to install one on our cars.
The 2nd-gen IS bumpers are actually of very similar dimensions to our cars, so this should work (photos are to scale at a width of 70.9" on the IS and 70.5" on the SC)

Diffusers are available for less than $100 in fact
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Fit-06-07-08-09-11-12-13-Lexus-IS250-IS350-4Dr-Mr-Style-Rear-Diffuser-Bumper-Lip-/131275982868?hash=item1e90a88814&vxp=mtr
The main challenge would be making it fit the curve of the SC. Some sort of filler material is likely necessary, and based on the curves, they would sit on the 97+ bumper much more naturally than the older one.
you are right it looks like you need the 97+ side rear bumper sides though to make it flow together.
Diffusers on production vehicles (with the exception of exotics, like Ferrari) are fake; they're aesthetic only.
For a diffuser to work, there needs to be an open space where the fences (fins) are located. This opening out the back, serves as an exhaust port for the air thats flowing beneath the vehicle; ultimately producing what's called the "Venturi Effect" ... It's a suction, increasing the flow of incoming air from the front. Therefore you can't have an OEM bumper shape; it won't work. That's really all they do these days however, is put fins on an OEM bumper, and then call it a "Diffuser". It's not a diffuser; it's an imitation only, that does absolutely nothing besides "look cool". The angle also needs to be different than what you see here; research shows that diffusers work best at 8° of angle.
Furthermore, and this isn't to burst your bubble or anything, it's just the truth ... For a diffuser to really work effectively, you need an underbody-tray, so that the airflow has a straight path beneath the vehicle.
When you increase flow in an area, you then reduce pressure in that same area; therefore the surrounding atmospheric pressure imposes upon that area, producing a suction known as: "Bernoulli's Principle". So basically an underbody-tray, along with a diffuser, works like a rear-wing (or an inverted-airfoil). It literally sucks the car downward, glueing it tighter to the ground.
These bumpers do nothing.
Last edited by SEIDO; Aug 28, 2015 at 11:57 PM.
I always thought scs look great without the rear bumper raw and secy😎
http://www.ebay.com/itm/261976771026?_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2648&ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT
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jokes aside, this is a great idea.
ive been looking for a cool diffuser but it seems no one sells a "kit" like product for our car.
other's attempts have been A for effort/creativity but not very tasteful.
(just because its possible doesn't always mean you should do it)
Last edited by MackOnDeez; Aug 31, 2015 at 01:25 AM. Reason: quote
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
Carbon Fiber re Amemiya Style Rear Under Diffuser ADDON for Mazda RX7 FD3S | eBay
$205 Shipped???
I might get this in the near future.
I've been thinking of using sheet-metal to make an under-tray.
(if it was the whole thing then yes this would be much deal haha)
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Mazda-RX7-FD3S-JDM-RE-Amemiya-Style-FRP-Rear-Diffuser-Kit-USA-CANADA-Undertray-/131501244916?hash=item1e9e15c1f4&vxp=mtr
http://www.jmautosports.com/duraflex...p/g-76478.aspx
this is a Rear bumper that has integrated the diffuser style look.
http://www.jmautosports.com/duraflex...r/g-76477.aspx
Last edited by MackOnDeez; Sep 6, 2015 at 12:30 PM.











