NOS Question
#1
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: Brooklin, on, Canada
Posts: 362
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
NOS Question
hey..
i would like to run a 40 to 50 DRY shot on my B16A1..
I have the CR up to 10.7:1
Stage 2 Cams.
Skunk2 Intake...
I want to know the ups and downs running this..
thanks
i would like to run a 40 to 50 DRY shot on my B16A1..
I have the CR up to 10.7:1
Stage 2 Cams.
Skunk2 Intake...
I want to know the ups and downs running this..
thanks
#3
Re: NOS Question (crxsirvtec)
for ***** sake
N.O.S. is a brand; its called nitrous oxide; youwill be spraying NITROUS OXIDE into your engine; not nawz.......
and dont use a dry shot; they are evil. use a wet shot
N.O.S. is a brand; its called nitrous oxide; youwill be spraying NITROUS OXIDE into your engine; not nawz.......
and dont use a dry shot; they are evil. use a wet shot
#4
Honda-Tech Member
Re: NOS Question (ComputerJLT)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by ComputerJLT »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">and dont use a dry shot; they are evil. use a wet shot</TD></TR></TABLE>
Explain. WET is not always better. Care to explain why wet is better?
(not flaming here, would just like to know what your reasoning.)
Explain. WET is not always better. Care to explain why wet is better?
(not flaming here, would just like to know what your reasoning.)
#5
Re: NOS Question (turbogixxer)
i was under the impression wet is better because it gets injected directly in the fuel, as opposed to having to go through the intake air and risking being distributed unevenly accross the cylinders whereas if its mixed in the fuel it will get mixed in more evenly.
#6
Re: NOS Question (turbogixxer)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by turbogixxer »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Explain. WET is not always better. Care to explain why wet is better?
(not flaming here, would just like to know what your reasoning.)</TD></TR></TABLE>
most of the time with a dry shot the computer has to react to the extra o2 in the system. that means you run a few engine cycles VERY lean which is dangerous.
Or in the more expensive systems when the n2o is activated the computer dumps more fuel in (keyword here being MORE EXPENSIVE).
with a *tuned* wet shot you know for sure you have the right amount of fuel in there from the time the n2o hits the cylinder to the time u lift off the gas.
Some people argue though, that with a wet shot if you backfire you blow more **** up;; but any nitrous backfire is BAD mmkay?
I'd go with a nice wet shot over a dry. :D there's my $.02
Explain. WET is not always better. Care to explain why wet is better?
(not flaming here, would just like to know what your reasoning.)</TD></TR></TABLE>
most of the time with a dry shot the computer has to react to the extra o2 in the system. that means you run a few engine cycles VERY lean which is dangerous.
Or in the more expensive systems when the n2o is activated the computer dumps more fuel in (keyword here being MORE EXPENSIVE).
with a *tuned* wet shot you know for sure you have the right amount of fuel in there from the time the n2o hits the cylinder to the time u lift off the gas.
Some people argue though, that with a wet shot if you backfire you blow more **** up;; but any nitrous backfire is BAD mmkay?
I'd go with a nice wet shot over a dry. :D there's my $.02
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post