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Old Oct 29, 2002 | 06:32 PM
  #1  
bullock's Avatar
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From: houston, tx, usa
Default ?d16

what can i do to d16?
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Old Oct 29, 2002 | 07:15 PM
  #2  
texan's Avatar
 
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From: So Cal
Default Re: ?d16 (bullock)

You want to be a little more specific? Such as what sort of money do you have to spend and what kind of power are you looking to make?

IMO, other than simply swapping to a B series motor, your best bet for real performance gains is with a Greddy turbo kit. It's the best engineering mild boost setup you'll find for that motor.
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Old Oct 29, 2002 | 08:42 PM
  #3  
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From: Home of aSpeed OWNAGE,, Alabama
Default Re: ?d16 (texan)

No, no, no. Everyone always immediately says to swap. Be different and build it. You can get decent power out of the D-series motors. How much are you working with and what kind of goals do you have...daily, race, both?
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Old Oct 29, 2002 | 10:20 PM
  #4  
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From: San Diego, CA
Default Re: ?d16 (jdmsol)

Once you start you wont stop. I agree with a motor swap. Being different is more special people. Different = Other people know what works and buy a few select parts that work great together. You can spend the same amount as a b-series swap on a d and barely be able to run a midly mod'd gsr. I know there are some that are good but they know what they're doing. A motor swap can be done with little down time. You'll have the same reliability as the first unmod'd engine but a way better engine to modify, which will offer more rewarding mods, or just leave it stock.
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Old Oct 29, 2002 | 11:59 PM
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Joined: Oct 2002
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From: So Cal
Default Re: ?d16 (kinesistech)

Once you start you wont stop. I agree with a motor swap. Being different is more special people. Different = Other people know what works and buy a few select parts that work great together. You can spend the same amount as a b-series swap on a d and barely be able to run a midly mod'd gsr. I know there are some that are good but they know what they're doing. A motor swap can be done with little down time. You'll have the same reliability as the first unmod'd engine but a way better engine to modify, which will offer more rewarding mods, or just leave it stock.
Agreed completely. Unless you go straight to a good turbo setup, money spent on the D is ultimately wasted in pursuit of speed. A properly tuned D series turbo setup is very effective, but an NA build is ridiculous when compared to the performance of a B series swap + bolt-ons (not to even mention the further headroom for power). But this all hinges on your wallet and performance goals, if you only have $1000 to spend you're never going to get much out of the D and there's no money for a proper swap, so really, why bother. Before this thread gets too long with possible setups, let's figure out exactly how much you are willing/able to spend over the next year or so and work from there.

Just my opinion, peace.


[Modified by texan, 1:01 AM 10/30/2002]
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