BTCC Accord engine pics
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From: Wellington, New Zealand
Well, its a de-stroked h22a with about 200ps (limited). I think its a 1992 btcc car - a gentleman in our team owns it in NZ.
http://www.car.co.nz/image.asp?pictu...=896&test=9750
[Modified by Mac, 10:31 AM 11/3/2002]
http://www.car.co.nz/image.asp?pictu...=896&test=9750
[Modified by Mac, 10:31 AM 11/3/2002]
Mmmmm, F20B....
backwards too....
very interesting.
Keep the pics coming.
backwards too....
very interesting.
Keep the pics coming.
[Modified by Brandon, 10:38 AM 11/3/2002]
Probably similar setup to the short-lived NATCC Hondas (North American Touring Car)... IIRC limited to 2.0 liters, motor mounted further back, lower, and backwards for better weight balance and to match the 6 speed sequential transmission. HART claimed 300 HP and Randy Probst pretty much ruled every race.
Mmmmm, F20B....
backwards too....
very interesting.
Keep the pics coming.
Actually, the F20B is the debored version of the H22A.
[Modified by Brandon, 10:38 AM 11/3/2002]
backwards too....
very interesting.
Keep the pics coming.
Actually, the F20B is the debored version of the H22A.
[Modified by Brandon, 10:38 AM 11/3/2002]
Seriously tho... NATCC cars ran an F20B engine in the same configuration as the pic so that's most likely an F20B in the pic. As 4DoorH22 said, Touring cars were limited to 2.0 liters.... and they had to use an actual production model engine, hence the F20B in the Accord Sir-T and Sir-T wagon.
300HP baby!!!! I actually had a few closeup looks (mostly drooling) at the Neuspeed Touring car at a couple of events back in the day... I hear they still pull it out every now and then. My favorite is still the never raced DC Sports Touring car that they built and finished right around the time they canceled the whole racing series due to a lack of viewers/spectators/sponsors....
I see you know your motorsports sh*t 4DoorH22. Not many people know the name Pobst.....
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I believe he was cleaning the bugs and dirt off the intake.
More pics can be found at http://www.allmotorgroup.com in the members section under 'dallas'
More pics can be found at http://www.allmotorgroup.com in the members section under 'dallas'
Well you can obviously see the intake and the fuel rail (and he valve cover appears to backwards) so I know the motor appears to be backwards however a few questions...
why does it look like it still has the timing belt cover on the right side of the motor? Why does it still appear to have a tranny on the left side of the motor? If it was really backwards wouldn't the motor be on the other side of engine bay? Or did they do something tricky like switch IM and EM thus making the motor backwards but not?
But none of that matters cuz he's got a the single wiper coolness going on
why does it look like it still has the timing belt cover on the right side of the motor? Why does it still appear to have a tranny on the left side of the motor? If it was really backwards wouldn't the motor be on the other side of engine bay? Or did they do something tricky like switch IM and EM thus making the motor backwards but not?
But none of that matters cuz he's got a the single wiper coolness going on
Are you trying to start a debored vs. destroked arguement here buddy?
Seriously tho... NATCC cars ran an F20B engine in the same configuration as the pic so that's most likely an F20B in the pic. As 4DoorH22 said, Touring cars were limited to 2.0 liters.... and they had to use an actual production model engine, hence the F20B in the Accord Sir-T and Sir-T wagon.
Seriously tho... NATCC cars ran an F20B engine in the same configuration as the pic so that's most likely an F20B in the pic. As 4DoorH22 said, Touring cars were limited to 2.0 liters.... and they had to use an actual production model engine, hence the F20B in the Accord Sir-T and Sir-T wagon.
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