i might be going back to the dark side

post up 1/4 mile times with your eg with stock motor b18c1 with boost

 

i run 13.5 in a coupe.

no boost = 15 flat.

 

i went 13.0 at 109 with a 2.1 60' with a 110 shot with a stock motor

 

with slicks? 12's
street tires? low-mid 13's


with my stock motor, without the turbo...
(just so my post has some accurate info instead of the above guesstimates.)
92 cx, jdm b18c1, blown headgasket (no boost), stock exhaust
60ft = 2.38
1/4 = 15.0@96

 

i am just wondering if i am going to gain with boost over the bottle

 

what u will gain is power all day everyday, without refills.

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Turbo E &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">what u will gain is power all day everyday, without refills.</TD></TR></TABLE>

cheaper in the long run if you use it a lot

 

i do use the bottle alot but we have our own filling station so i can fill any time and day i would please

but will i have more potetial with boost over bottle?

 

anyone else?

 

my little bro hit 12.9 at 105 mph in the 1/4 mile.. on a 75 shot nx kit in a 96 ek hatch....

 

b series motor+10 psi+sreet slicks+good driver+ low to mid 12s....If you are not doing that there is a problem somewhere...(usually in the drivers seat )

 

Sorry = low to mid 12s ....

 

bump! Just intalled my turbo in my eg and haven't run her yet.

By the way, to make this post somewhat informative here's the old set up:

Civic Cx w/ USDM GSR : 14.2@98 mph, With the turbo, based upon other comparisons, I'll think i'll improve my trap speed to about 105.... Hopefully good for mid 13's on street tires @ 6 psi.

Turbo setup: t4, arp head studs, cosmetic head gasket = 9:1 compression, and 6lbs for now. (9lbs at the track.)

 

I think a guy around here ran 13.6 on 6psi. Not sure if thats correct but I think thats what it was

 

i went 13.6 at 105 with a 75 shot with street tires with a 2.1 60'

13.0 at 109 with a 110 shot with a 1.998 60' with slicks at 7 psi of air