rrm piggyback
rrm piggyback
i wanted to put on a switch for the piggy back so i can turn it on and off. i think i'm gonna run n2o but i can't have the piggy on with it. which wires do i run to the switch.
Originally Posted by pocoRA
the power wire?
The ECU would probably need a reset every time you switched, though. It adjusts itself to the signal it gets from the Piggy, and should be allowed to adjust without it when you switch it.
EDIT: I'm with mitsutech, either go Piggy or go N2O, IMO. Not both. Too much resetting and relearning for the ECU.
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The N in N/A is for naturally. If there were naturally occurring clouds of N2O hovering just above the roads that you could drive through and get a boost (like in some old video games
), then N2O could be considered N/A.
It may not qualify as F/I, but it certainly is not N/A.
), then N2O could be considered N/A. It may not qualify as F/I, but it certainly is not N/A.
i call it FI cause you are shooting nos into your motor which gives your crap load of power, like turbo, shoots air into the motor to give the same thing. when which i call n/a just going off of what you have running the car
Originally Posted by Myszkewicz
It may not qualify as F/I, but it certainly is not N/A.
Last edited by boozeup&riot; Mar 29, 2006 at 02:53 PM.
Why would you want to turn off the piggyback when you run n2o??? I think that piggy back would work better with the n2o because what the piggy is doing is putting more fuel therefore increasing the power. when you run n2o, you will be injecting more air in, so when you are put more air in, don't you need more fuel to make more power? The ecu is also programable, so can't you tune it so you can run more efficient? Am I right??? Please correct me if my theory is wrong.
Originally Posted by Myszkewicz
The N in N/A is for naturally. If there were naturally occurring clouds of N2O hovering just above the roads that you could drive through and get a boost (like in some old video games
), then N2O could be considered N/A.
It may not qualify as F/I, but it certainly is not N/A.
), then N2O could be considered N/A. It may not qualify as F/I, but it certainly is not N/A.


