mirrorimg
Well-Known Member
I promote T-I because it is a great source for articles and how-to's. I read over the threads, but rarely post on the forum. It certainly has a different member culture than this forumMy main concern was the exhaust. So many exhausts net 1-3 hp. I would hope there exists atleast ONE that nets 8-10. Intakes I have found afew resources. Seems the choices in that dept would be AEM or a Comptech ice box.
As far as team-integra, I was trying to keep it just here to help out what SEEMS to be a smaller site which MUCH more welcoming members & mature compared to other forums.
They have a how-to on a DIY icebox using PVC given you have the OEM intake. You can further upgrade (looks and restriction by getting rid of the accordian style intake arm) by using a short ram intake tube to run into the intake box. DIY icebox intake
Jim is referring to the likelihood of your bolts being seized where the rear struts bolt to the LCA. Its a common issue on integras when people go to swap out the suspension, and the bolts are not very cheap.ugh, really? Or only after a certain height?
OBD1= 1 O2 sensorSecondly, something I never understood. OBDI Vs OBDII. Is that even important?
Thanks I did that and found a couple of good links. The header and exhaust stilll seem vaguest to me. Otherwise, this was a GREAT help/idea.
CEL's not readable by code scanners, you must jump the plug and watch the CEL light blink.
OBD2= 2 O2 sensor
obdII scanner readable for check engine lights
Quote taken from hondatuningmagazine.com's forums (quick google search)
Everyone has there preferences, but the Hytech header (and replicas) seem to have some good performance results. For the exhaust, many people will choose the better sounding exhaust over a 1-2 HP difference. I know I would rather have a quiter exhaust than a rediculous sounding one for 2 extra HP. You may want to look into Mugen Twinloop exhausts (and replica's too).OBD I is easier to tune due to the lack of standardization in the way the chipsets were designed and the less restrictive emmisions requirements for cars 1995 and earlier. OBD II cars are usually tuned using a piggyback system such as the apexi vafc which fools your ecu into thinking that the information coming back from your engine is different than it really is. Most tuners prefer to work on OBD I ecu's, but depending on where you live is whether or not it is an option for you to switch to an older ecu than the one that comes stock on your vehicle.
Good luck, hope we can help you out as much as possible