whats needed to run ITB's
whats everything that needs to be done to a b series to run ITB's?
i know ill have to buy lines to adapt the fuel rail to the factory feed/return hard lines and run an aftermarket fuel pressure regulator, rig up some kind of vacuum canister for the brake booster and have it retuned for them with a standalone system (my car already has an s300 installed) but what else needs to be done regarding the electronics/sensors end of it??
i know ill have to buy lines to adapt the fuel rail to the factory feed/return hard lines and run an aftermarket fuel pressure regulator, rig up some kind of vacuum canister for the brake booster and have it retuned for them with a standalone system (my car already has an s300 installed) but what else needs to be done regarding the electronics/sensors end of it??
Like 99% of threads on here, all i find for threads about ITB's are threads with most people telling the OP to search and no threads with real info from people who have actually run ITB's. So do you actually know all the answers to my questions? or are you one of the many on here who just tell everybody to search when they dont know the answer or how to help with something?
if you have nothing to add/contribute stay out of the thread please, thanks
Hi,
It all depends on whether you are planning to install bolt on ITB's or use bike stuff(cheaper).
If bolt on then most of them come with their own fuel rail, TPS sensor mounting. The Map will have to be remotely mounted via a plate bracket. A vaccum cannister is a must for additional vaccum. Pls note the IACV will also have to be remotely installed.
Other than that its pretty straight forward. A retune is a must via a standalone.
Have got OBX ITB's in my 2.0l type R running on Hondata S300 . Lemme know if you need any more info.
Jignesh
It all depends on whether you are planning to install bolt on ITB's or use bike stuff(cheaper).
If bolt on then most of them come with their own fuel rail, TPS sensor mounting. The Map will have to be remotely mounted via a plate bracket. A vaccum cannister is a must for additional vaccum. Pls note the IACV will also have to be remotely installed.
Other than that its pretty straight forward. A retune is a must via a standalone.
Have got OBX ITB's in my 2.0l type R running on Hondata S300 . Lemme know if you need any more info.
Jignesh
Hi,
It all depends on whether you are planning to install bolt on ITB's or use bike stuff(cheaper).
If bolt on then most of them come with their own fuel rail, TPS sensor mounting. The Map will have to be remotely mounted via a plate bracket. A vaccum cannister is a must for additional vaccum. Pls note the IACV will also have to be remotely installed.
Other than that its pretty straight forward. A retune is a must via a standalone.
Have got OBX ITB's in my 2.0l type R running on Hondata S300 . Lemme know if you need any more info.
Jignesh
It all depends on whether you are planning to install bolt on ITB's or use bike stuff(cheaper).
If bolt on then most of them come with their own fuel rail, TPS sensor mounting. The Map will have to be remotely mounted via a plate bracket. A vaccum cannister is a must for additional vaccum. Pls note the IACV will also have to be remotely installed.
Other than that its pretty straight forward. A retune is a must via a standalone.
Have got OBX ITB's in my 2.0l type R running on Hondata S300 . Lemme know if you need any more info.
Jignesh
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HI,
See my 2 threads below.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/all-motor-naturally-aspirated-44/diy-iacv-itbs-3124099/
https://honda-tech.com/forums/all-motor-naturally-aspirated-44/2-0l-type-r-itb%92s-india-dyno-included-3107591/
If you need more specific info or pics lemme know.
Jignesh
See my 2 threads below.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/all-motor-naturally-aspirated-44/diy-iacv-itbs-3124099/
https://honda-tech.com/forums/all-motor-naturally-aspirated-44/2-0l-type-r-itb%92s-india-dyno-included-3107591/
If you need more specific info or pics lemme know.
Jignesh
ITB can be pretty behavioral. If this is a daily driver keep in mind it will be a completely different feel for driving.
To run a map sensor, you need to run a large vacuum tank to get a sufficient reading. Most people tune with ALPHA-N because of what's needed to properly run a map sensor. Be aware that the running session will likely take longer and will need to be done a couple times for season changes to get it all right. You don't have to run an IAC either.
Sizing of the throttle will also change driving temperments as well. Big throttles are an on/off switch and can make driving in traffic a bit annoying. Slapping on a set of ITB that are not suitable for your build will also greatly hinder performance.
To run a map sensor, you need to run a large vacuum tank to get a sufficient reading. Most people tune with ALPHA-N because of what's needed to properly run a map sensor. Be aware that the running session will likely take longer and will need to be done a couple times for season changes to get it all right. You don't have to run an IAC either.
Sizing of the throttle will also change driving temperments as well. Big throttles are an on/off switch and can make driving in traffic a bit annoying. Slapping on a set of ITB that are not suitable for your build will also greatly hinder performance.
]Will you have a picture of the vacuum connection?
did you calibrate the itbs ports?
I would appreciate the information, I have itbs but I am having problems with the installation of vacuum.
block b20 84.5mm piston ctr, camshaft stage 2, head b16 head
did you calibrate the itbs ports?
I would appreciate the information, I have itbs but I am having problems with the installation of vacuum.
block b20 84.5mm piston ctr, camshaft stage 2, head b16 head
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