DA Integra's Only
yeah each little mod makes you feel a little bit better, i was in your exact spot many times haha, first i crashed my car, had a primered hood and black front bumper, people kept hitting my car, so dents all over. Eventually had a spray painted hood and bumper, blue fender, rear bumper and valance, and a different color green driver side door, finally the car is all clean and one color hahah
well, i hate to say it but i sold the da saturday. i had been considering moving on for about a year now, and i was given an offer i couldnt refuse so i went for it. we did one last shoot before it was gone, ill post the pics soon. im going to miss it for sure.
here is a link to my part out thread if any of you guys are looking for parts.
http://www.g2ic.com/forums/showthread.php?t=200184
here is a link to my part out thread if any of you guys are looking for parts.
http://www.g2ic.com/forums/showthread.php?t=200184
Dave I had that happen before my thermostat was sticking...maybe try to replace that...My da use to give my problems when motor was stock...Now new hg new thermostat, aluminum rad and slim fan...I beat on it all day long in 100 degree weather never over heats...
Knock on wood
lol
Knock on wood
lol
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 3,560
Likes: 1
From: Mashing in the big chainring in LOS ANGELES, CA
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 3,560
Likes: 1
From: Mashing in the big chainring in LOS ANGELES, CA
Seems like Honda fixed the bugs they had with the DC5 and EP3 with the FD2. They've had great success with that car and its handling.
It's crap. Why change things that work? Why not follow proven tradition? Fact is still they went downhill with those designs making it harder to tune with no greater benefit for time spent.
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 3,560
Likes: 1
From: Mashing in the big chainring in LOS ANGELES, CA
Well, it's not always good to stagnate. For example, the Civic went from a mushy, understeering hatchback to a rigid, neutral handling sedan that now destroys all of its predecessors.
As much as I'm not a fan of change, you can't deny that sometimes it's for the better. I had to concede that once I saw FD2 Type R Civics breaking off S2000s on the circuit and the togue.
If not for learning from its failures with the DC5 and EP3, Honda wouldn't have perfected its new suspension setups.
As much as I'm not a fan of change, you can't deny that sometimes it's for the better. I had to concede that once I saw FD2 Type R Civics breaking off S2000s on the circuit and the togue.
If not for learning from its failures with the DC5 and EP3, Honda wouldn't have perfected its new suspension setups.
It all depends with whose hands the tuning is done with. The FD2 can just as well be put to shame like a DC5 and EP3 if you put it against a properly set-up DA for example.
Originally Posted by kNOwLedGe
If not for learning from its failures with the DC5 and EP3, Honda wouldn't have perfected its new suspension setups.
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 3,560
Likes: 1
From: Mashing in the big chainring in LOS ANGELES, CA
Well, if I was building an FF race car, it would most definitely be a K20 DC2. Can't get much better than that.




Check out the track widths on a DA and a DC.