Nitrous? on built gsr
I have a fully built gsr 11.5.1 cpr, eagle rods crower stage 3 cams and cam gears, could i put a 75 or even 100 dry shot of nitrous on that setup? I am a newbie to nitrous but it sounds fun and deadly for v8 haters.
a buddy of mine used 550cc injectors a dry system & hondata with a custom 2 stage nitrous board on a b20 vtec it made like 350+ hp & like 300+ lbs of torque
and still drove it around when it was off the bottle daily as a matter of fact he lived like 2/12 hours away from me & used to drive down here like once a month
and still drove it around when it was off the bottle daily as a matter of fact he lived like 2/12 hours away from me & used to drive down here like once a month
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Thats a nasty motor huh, what did he have that b20 in? That thing would own any car on the highway(well most street cars). I guess i just have to get the money for ems then. Thanks guys.
http://animedistro.net/big/
it will take alittle down load but you will like it
just click where it say compressed zip
it will take alittle down load but you will like it
just click where it say compressed zip
it was a crazy ride all 350 in the blink of an eye
and he now has turbo setup it made like 460 on 14psi and pump gas and that feels even better
and he now has turbo setup it made like 460 on 14psi and pump gas and that feels even better
email this guy his name is vern he is the one who did the nitrous setup very very cool guy ravermotorsports@earthlink.net
Why dry, why not dry???
Most dry kits for fuel injected motors add in extra fuel through your factory fuel injectors. They do this by bleeding a small amount of bottle pressure into your fuel pressure regulator which raises the fuel pressure. The simple fact is that the intake manifolds on our cars were designed to flow air only, not fuel. Fuel can puddle up in the intake manifold because of this from a wet kit. This actually makes dry kits the better choice on fuel injected cars assuming you're not running too big of a shot. It is a very good idea to use a fuel pressure safety switch as a safety net for a weak fuel pump.
Most dry kits for fuel injected motors add in extra fuel through your factory fuel injectors. They do this by bleeding a small amount of bottle pressure into your fuel pressure regulator which raises the fuel pressure. The simple fact is that the intake manifolds on our cars were designed to flow air only, not fuel. Fuel can puddle up in the intake manifold because of this from a wet kit. This actually makes dry kits the better choice on fuel injected cars assuming you're not running too big of a shot. It is a very good idea to use a fuel pressure safety switch as a safety net for a weak fuel pump.
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