Hard wiring Vtec Solenoid?
#2
Honda-Tech Member
Re: Hard wiring Vtec Solenoid? (Joecivic94)
Why would you want to do that? You'd lose power in all RPMs and throttle angles below the factory VTEC crossover. The higher lift, duration, and increased valve overlap will kill your low end power. Probably idle like crap, although I haven't tried it.
If the ECU doesn't activate VTEC, it's because you're making more power w/out it. And yes, even at WOT; at RPMs below 4500 you're making more power w/out VTEC than you would be making if you forced it on.
If the ECU doesn't activate VTEC, it's because you're making more power w/out it. And yes, even at WOT; at RPMs below 4500 you're making more power w/out VTEC than you would be making if you forced it on.
#3
Re: Hard wiring Vtec Solenoid? (Joecivic94)
Why would you want to do that? You'd lose power in all RPMs and throttle angles below the factory VTEC crossover. The higher lift, duration, and increased valve overlap will kill your low end power. Probably idle like crap, although I haven't tried it.
If the ECU doesn't activate VTEC, it's because you're making more power w/out it. And yes, even at WOT; at RPMs below 4500 you're making more power w/out VTEC than you would be making if you forced it on.
If the ECU doesn't activate VTEC, it's because you're making more power w/out it. And yes, even at WOT; at RPMs below 4500 you're making more power w/out VTEC than you would be making if you forced it on.
#4
Honda-Tech Member
Re: Hard wiring Vtec Solenoid? (Joecivic94)
Just because the valve cover says that you have VTEC doesn't make it so... the CRV has a very limited, economic version that is loosely labeled VTEC. It is NOT a performance related system like those found in the OG C30A and B16A.
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