OZ Help!
You could always go the cost effective route and put a 50-60 shot on the car.
There is something to be said about a cleanly installed wet nitrous kit. I had a B16 in an integra I owned a few years ago with a cleanly set up ZEX kit, and it worked very very well.
There is something to be said about a cleanly installed wet nitrous kit. I had a B16 in an integra I owned a few years ago with a cleanly set up ZEX kit, and it worked very very well.
Last edited by 73DatsunZ; Jun 12, 2012 at 10:26 AM.
I assume you dont know how Nitrous works?
When nitrous oxide is used the nitrogen and oxygen split, making more oxygen available during combustion. A "wet" kit means that there is a Nitrous solenoid, and an addition fuel solenoid in the injection point to compensate for the additional oxygen coming in. ALSO when nitrous vaporizes, it cools the intake air temperature drastically which we all know makes the the air more dense, meaning more oxygen, meaning more combustion.
When nitrous oxide is used the nitrogen and oxygen split, making more oxygen available during combustion. A "wet" kit means that there is a Nitrous solenoid, and an addition fuel solenoid in the injection point to compensate for the additional oxygen coming in. ALSO when nitrous vaporizes, it cools the intake air temperature drastically which we all know makes the the air more dense, meaning more oxygen, meaning more combustion.
Last edited by 73DatsunZ; Jun 12, 2012 at 11:32 AM.
I assume you dont know how Nitrous works?
When nitrous oxide is used the nitrogen and oxygen split, making more oxygen available during combustion. A "wet" kit means that there is a Nitrous solenoid, and an addition fuel solenoid in the injection point to compensate for the additional fuel. ALSO when nitrous vaporizes, it cools the intake air temperature drastically which we all know makes the the air more dense, meaning more oxygen, meaning more combustion.
When nitrous oxide is used the nitrogen and oxygen split, making more oxygen available during combustion. A "wet" kit means that there is a Nitrous solenoid, and an addition fuel solenoid in the injection point to compensate for the additional fuel. ALSO when nitrous vaporizes, it cools the intake air temperature drastically which we all know makes the the air more dense, meaning more oxygen, meaning more combustion.
. Nitrous on a Lancer is a bad idea. This is well known at this point.
... I didn't assume anyone on here was an idiot...
Just that they may not know how nitrous works thats all. If a stock lancer engine can handle 200+ whp from a turbocharger, is there something internally in the engine that just doesnt take nitrous well?
I have had experience with nitrous, and Ive never heard of an engine that can take turbo abuse not being able to handle nitrous?
Just that they may not know how nitrous works thats all. If a stock lancer engine can handle 200+ whp from a turbocharger, is there something internally in the engine that just doesnt take nitrous well?
I have had experience with nitrous, and Ive never heard of an engine that can take turbo abuse not being able to handle nitrous?
... I didn't assume anyone on here was an idiot...
Just that they may not know how nitrous works thats all. If a stock lancer engine can handle 200+ whp from a turbocharger, is there something internally in the engine that just doesnt take nitrous well?
I have had experience with nitrous, and Ive never heard of an engine that can take turbo abuse not being able to handle nitrous?
Just that they may not know how nitrous works thats all. If a stock lancer engine can handle 200+ whp from a turbocharger, is there something internally in the engine that just doesnt take nitrous well?
I have had experience with nitrous, and Ive never heard of an engine that can take turbo abuse not being able to handle nitrous?
.Part of the problem with nitrous is the heat and the violent hit of the power. It isn't like a turbocharger that builds somewhat gradually. Even with a turbocharger, you are limited in how much power you can run on the stock block. Most people start swapping out the internals around the 200 whp mark, if not out of necessity, out of safety.
nice, right now i'm only running 8psi on a 14b, and made 213whp on a mustang dyno, the nice thing is that increasing boost is almost free
That and i'm swapping the compressor wheel and housing for that of a big 16g which will make more power with the same amount of boost, but i would like to go for 10 maybe 12 pounds of boost.
I also built my own kit and used a lot of second hand parts...with tuning was about $2,000 just the parts was just over $1,500...
That and i'm swapping the compressor wheel and housing for that of a big 16g which will make more power with the same amount of boost, but i would like to go for 10 maybe 12 pounds of boost.I also built my own kit and used a lot of second hand parts...with tuning was about $2,000 just the parts was just over $1,500...
. I figured for my initial setup was about $2250 and that included gauges, clutch, injectors, full exhaust and of course the turbo components.
Of course you did, you took it upon yourself to explain how nitrous works, as if people had no knowledge of it
.
Part of the problem with nitrous is the heat and the violent hit of the power. It isn't like a turbocharger that builds somewhat gradually. Even with a turbocharger, you are limited in how much power you can run on the stock block. Most people start swapping out the internals around the 200 whp mark, if not out of necessity, out of safety.
.Part of the problem with nitrous is the heat and the violent hit of the power. It isn't like a turbocharger that builds somewhat gradually. Even with a turbocharger, you are limited in how much power you can run on the stock block. Most people start swapping out the internals around the 200 whp mark, if not out of necessity, out of safety.
.
Use the search function.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/la...ncbs-turn.html
If you go under Lancer Aftermarket Forced Induction *coughTURBOcough*, you will find all the information you need.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/la...ncbs-turn.htmlIf you go under Lancer Aftermarket Forced Induction *coughTURBOcough*, you will find all the information you need.
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