turbo auto civic
#1
turbo auto civic
hey guys so i have some questions,
i want to turbo my auto 2000 civic d16y8 and yes i know a auto.
the reason being is because i lost my left leg in a bad accident.(if you have to know)
so i know what i need the as far as a turbo kit
the thing i dont know is what can i use for fuel managment or to tune
ive done some research and found i can use a FMU,AEM standalone system and i think a apexi vafc
im just so confused on this engine managment and tuning stuff for a atuo someone help me
power goals are about 160 whp or so
also if i run a fmu do i need to upgrade the fuel pump and injectors? and what ratio should i get 12:1 8:1 10:1
thanks for your help please dont be negative
i want to turbo my auto 2000 civic d16y8 and yes i know a auto.
the reason being is because i lost my left leg in a bad accident.(if you have to know)
so i know what i need the as far as a turbo kit
the thing i dont know is what can i use for fuel managment or to tune
ive done some research and found i can use a FMU,AEM standalone system and i think a apexi vafc
im just so confused on this engine managment and tuning stuff for a atuo someone help me
power goals are about 160 whp or so
also if i run a fmu do i need to upgrade the fuel pump and injectors? and what ratio should i get 12:1 8:1 10:1
thanks for your help please dont be negative
#4
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Re: turbo auto civic
No. That what the FMU is for. Mind you this will be a crude method to getting your car boosted due to that automatic transmission. The transmission will be your limiting factor. I don't think you'll even get 160hp reliably.
#6
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Re: turbo auto civic
you need a greddy emanage ultimate, or an emanage blue, that will piggy back your ECU for tuning AFR's and ignition timing, and run an adjustable fuel pressure regulator, a different rising rate from 1:1 would be better but anything above 5:1 i think would be overkill for 160whp and make it harder to dial in.
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#14
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Re: turbo auto civic
Ideally you want to have it taken to a tuner, but the emanage should have a self tuning feature at the very least to adjust AFR's, if you are adept enough at using these types of things. Im trying to find a suitable rise rate regulator for your setup. Otherwise you will have to run slightly larger injectors.
#16
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Re: turbo auto civic
Im sorry for getting off topic, But why not look into b18c (itr swap) with b16/b18 jdm/usdm auto tranny might be decent power and still be auto.
#20
Re: turbo auto civic
First, if you are lucky, you can find rebuild kits, high stall converters and even upgraded cv shafts from TCI, using alto red eagle clutch packs. This should allow the a/t to handle a little more tq than stock.
So what is the best way for him to "tune" since he cant chip then tune? The Greddy Emanage? The Edelbrock system? FMU?
http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_trks...at=0&_from=R40
I have also seen the rebuild kit with Alto Red Eagle clutch packs on jegs website and a few others.
So what is the best way for him to "tune" since he cant chip then tune? The Greddy Emanage? The Edelbrock system? FMU?
http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_trks...at=0&_from=R40
I have also seen the rebuild kit with Alto Red Eagle clutch packs on jegs website and a few others.
Last edited by 94exa2; 04-12-2013 at 09:27 AM.
#21
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Re: turbo auto civic
First, if you are lucky, you can find rebuild kits, high stall converters and even upgraded cv shafts from TCI, using alto red eagle clutch packs. This should allow the a/t to handle a little more tq than stock.
So what is the best way for him to "tune" since he cant chip then tune? The Greddy Emanage? The Edelbrock system? FMU?
So what is the best way for him to "tune" since he cant chip then tune? The Greddy Emanage? The Edelbrock system? FMU?
Civic's unfortunately suffer from a lack of clutch surface area, whereas the OBD1 integra transmission like I am using has a much larger clutch pack assembly. I also had the advantage of gaining access to an MP7A SIR-G automatic transmission from a JDM B18C factory automatic integra. Which was built by honda for the 7600 redline, and gear ratio to match.
Because of OBD2 and the nature in which the transmission is controlled electronically, you have no choice but to run a piggyback system rather then a standalone management system. Converting back to OBD1 or replacing the ECU all together would leave the transmission without any controls to operate shifting, because in the newer models transmission and engine controls are all integrated into one computer. Whereas in OBD1 honda's you will often find a TCU and ECU, much like the OBD1 integra and accord.
A properly built automatic will withstand alot of abuse, but it ultimately depends on how you drive it, if you are N bombing it all the time because you like showing off at traffic lights, then it wont last very long.
#22
Re: turbo auto civic
The CV shafts are exactly the same as any manual transmission CV shaft, theres no magic there. Stall converters are easily had by any reputable converter company, i had mine built for racing from precision of new hampton (gopnh.com). Clutches on the other hand are harder to find, alto red eagles are no longer made for honda transmissions, raybestos GPXX line may still be available for the newer models, but ultimately it depends on which transmission you are using.
Civic's unfortunately suffer from a lack of clutch surface area, whereas the OBD1 integra transmission like I am using has a much larger clutch pack assembly. I also had the advantage of gaining access to an MP7A SIR-G automatic transmission from a JDM B18C factory automatic integra. Which was built by honda for the 7600 redline, and gear ratio to match.
Because of OBD2 and the nature in which the transmission is controlled electronically, you have no choice but to run a piggyback system rather then a standalone management system. Converting back to OBD1 or replacing the ECU all together would leave the transmission without any controls to operate shifting, because in the newer models transmission and engine controls are all integrated into one computer. Whereas in OBD1 honda's you will often find a TCU and ECU, much like the OBD1 integra and accord.
A properly built automatic will withstand alot of abuse, but it ultimately depends on how you drive it, if you are N bombing it all the time because you like showing off at traffic lights, then it wont last very long.
Civic's unfortunately suffer from a lack of clutch surface area, whereas the OBD1 integra transmission like I am using has a much larger clutch pack assembly. I also had the advantage of gaining access to an MP7A SIR-G automatic transmission from a JDM B18C factory automatic integra. Which was built by honda for the 7600 redline, and gear ratio to match.
Because of OBD2 and the nature in which the transmission is controlled electronically, you have no choice but to run a piggyback system rather then a standalone management system. Converting back to OBD1 or replacing the ECU all together would leave the transmission without any controls to operate shifting, because in the newer models transmission and engine controls are all integrated into one computer. Whereas in OBD1 honda's you will often find a TCU and ECU, much like the OBD1 integra and accord.
A properly built automatic will withstand alot of abuse, but it ultimately depends on how you drive it, if you are N bombing it all the time because you like showing off at traffic lights, then it wont last very long.
#23
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Re: turbo auto civic
#24
Re: turbo auto civic
quick questins lets say i go with the fmu upgrade the fuel pump get a missing link and adjustable fuel pressure regualtor timing is my only other question will have to retard the timing on the low of boost?