Installed Odyssey PC680 car wants to die when coming to stop!
What's up guys! Been gone for awhile, but now back with an s2k prepping for turbo.
Installed an Odyssey PC680 today. Car starts no problem, but when I took it out for a drive I noticed it wants to die or dies when coming to a stop.
All my connections are solid. I'm thinking the distribution block I used isn't that great. Just purchased at a local audio store. I just ordered a high output stinger distribtion block.
What do you guys think?
Installed an Odyssey PC680 today. Car starts no problem, but when I took it out for a drive I noticed it wants to die or dies when coming to a stop.
All my connections are solid. I'm thinking the distribution block I used isn't that great. Just purchased at a local audio store. I just ordered a high output stinger distribtion block.
What do you guys think?
I don't think it's the battery if not it wouldn't start up
But when it cranks does it take a minute to do do
I'm guessing it could be ur alternator I'm probably wrong though
But when it cranks does it take a minute to do do
I'm guessing it could be ur alternator I'm probably wrong though
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 752
Likes: 1
From: Saint Petersburg, FL by way of Savannah,GA
this always happens when replacing a battery/disconnecting it, the ecu is relearning driving/stopping conditions. Continue to drive it and it should clean up, if not check your volts&s
Thanks guys!
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the thing you probably don't want to do is put weight further up front.
I would have gone stock battery but relocated in the back.
The turbo setup itself adds a lot of weight to the front.
The percentage of weight on the driven tires during acceleration is overlooked aspect that makes a huge difference.
The turbo kit and the battery moved further foward will mean less traction than a stock s2000. Stiff suspension only makes it worse. A 60lb battery mounted in the back of the trunk would be a huge improvement, and much cheaper than what you purchased. Mount it low enough and it might even lower your COG.
I would have gone stock battery but relocated in the back.
The turbo setup itself adds a lot of weight to the front.
The percentage of weight on the driven tires during acceleration is overlooked aspect that makes a huge difference.
The turbo kit and the battery moved further foward will mean less traction than a stock s2000. Stiff suspension only makes it worse. A 60lb battery mounted in the back of the trunk would be a huge improvement, and much cheaper than what you purchased. Mount it low enough and it might even lower your COG.
the thing you probably don't want to do is put weight further up front.
I would have gone stock battery but relocated in the back.
The turbo setup itself adds a lot of weight to the front.
The percentage of weight on the driven tires during acceleration is overlooked aspect that makes a huge difference.
The turbo kit and the battery moved further foward will mean less traction than a stock s2000. Stiff suspension only makes it worse. A 60lb battery mounted in the back of the trunk would be a huge improvement, and much cheaper than what you purchased. Mount it low enough and it might even lower your COG.
I would have gone stock battery but relocated in the back.
The turbo setup itself adds a lot of weight to the front.
The percentage of weight on the driven tires during acceleration is overlooked aspect that makes a huge difference.
The turbo kit and the battery moved further foward will mean less traction than a stock s2000. Stiff suspension only makes it worse. A 60lb battery mounted in the back of the trunk would be a huge improvement, and much cheaper than what you purchased. Mount it low enough and it might even lower your COG.
Glad you got your problem resolved. Personally, I think the trunk is a better location for the battery. Should of been there when it came off the lot!
Thanks for your help everyone!
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