FMU ?
This is more of a forced induction question and one that has many topics if you search.
FMU's require a inline fuel pump for the high pressures the FMU uses. It's a skectchy setup and one that can be solved with many other fuel management options that actually allow of timing changes.
FMU's require a inline fuel pump for the high pressures the FMU uses. It's a skectchy setup and one that can be solved with many other fuel management options that actually allow of timing changes.
I would stay away from FMU's. They seem to work alright for low boost applications but like NSXmatt said, they are a bit sketchy. In todays times there are other pretty cheap alternatives for a much safer setup.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by spotscivic »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">like what?</TD></TR></TABLE>
Like bigger injectors and a tune
Like bigger injectors and a tune
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 10,443
Likes: 2
From: Rochester, New York -> Santa Clara, CA
FMU's and piggybacks are fine for like 60hp gains on boost.
If you wanna do it right ur best off getting Hondata s200 or chipping an OBD-I ECU, either of them can be tuned on a dyno, that's ur best bet for boost, dyno tuning = ownage.
If you wanna do it right ur best off getting Hondata s200 or chipping an OBD-I ECU, either of them can be tuned on a dyno, that's ur best bet for boost, dyno tuning = ownage.
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