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-   -   b18c? (https://www.civicforumz.com/honda-civic-performance-jdm-discussion-14/b18c-110308/)

PeTtAhV 26-Jul-2006 02:43 PM

b18c?
 
hey u guys i got a gsr in my eg hatch.. and honeslty i know a bit bout cars but not alot i already have bolt ons... what do i do next i got 2500. to spend on other parts? like what should i work on now? the head? the bottom? what do i buy.. get me back with some great idea's it would help

imported_Christof 26-Jul-2006 03:24 PM

well you have to decide what you want to build it for....turbo or N\A, if your gonna boost it, then build then head and go nuts, otherwise, get a new intake manfold throddle and a good exaust system get a VFAC controller and get it tuned for a good N|A setup

zeeman 26-Jul-2006 03:29 PM

forget the vafc....just get a custom chip made for your setup (i can help with this).
$2500 i would pull the head off, get a valve job and mill it a bit to raise the compression a bunch. Then get some cams (buddy club, skunk2, rocket, crower, crane, and JUN are all good cams to use) and get some dual valve springs and titanium retainers and some adjustable cam gears.
Then get it tuned and enjoy built engine.

imported_360_vortex 26-Jul-2006 04:34 PM


Originally posted by Christof
well you have to decide what you want to build it for....turbo or N\A, if your gonna boost it, then build then head and go nuts, otherwise, get a new intake manfold throddle and a good exaust system get a VFAC controller and get it tuned for a good N|A setup

if going boost...you build the head?....wtf...


when you are gonna boost, build the BLOCK!!!

imported_mikepasini 26-Jul-2006 06:16 PM

i think he mixed a couple things up there!

chris_si98 26-Jul-2006 06:19 PM


Originally posted by Christof
well you have to decide what you want to build it for....turbo or N\A, if your gonna boost it, then build then head and go nuts, otherwise, get a new intake manfold throddle and a good exaust system get a VFAC controller and get it tuned for a good N|A setup
worst advice ever

decide if you want to boost or go N/A.

Either way.. you will want some good tuning. I would go with zeeman.. dude knows his crap and is half the price the pro's charge.

$2500 is a lot.. but if you want to boost.. you can forget about touching your internals.

zeeman 26-Jul-2006 06:52 PM

with $2500 you could put together a turbo setup. But there are other things outside the initial cost of the turbo parts that you will have to invest some money into. Such as your clutch/flywheel, you will need a clutch that can handle the added power, if you're in there replacing the clutch you might as well add a lighter flywheel or at a bare minimum resurface/balance your stock flywheel. Tires, you need good, sticky tires again to handle the added power, otherwise you'll be going through a new set every 4 months, trust me, i've seen it plenty of times. Brakes, they better be up to par, or you could get into trouble. Cooling system, it would be a good idea to make sure your water pump, thermostat, rad, rad hoses and rad fan are all in good working condition, if you have to replace your rad i'd make it an upgraded unit, lots of people see increased ECTs (engine coolant temperature) with the addition of a turbo, hard wiring your rad fan to come on all the time is a good idea as well, a nice thin rad fan will yeild a little more room in an area where space is usually at a premium. Fuel delivery, larger (440cc or bigger) injectors are a MUST when adding a turbo, usually a higher volume fuel pump (like a walbro 255lph) is required when getting into higher whp levels. Tuning, do not skimp on tuning, having a well tuned engine will increase reliability, safety, power and driveability of your car. Although tuning might not be cheap, its necessary, and relatively cheap in the grand scheme of things and when spending $2500+ whats another few hundred bucks.
Just a few things to think about to help you decide which route you wanna travel (n/a rules!!!).
You still have to keep these things in mind when deciding to build your engine naturally aspirated. Like a clutch/flywheel is very important to any n/a build, especially a light flywheel (to help with aceleration), or your fuel system, usually stock 240cc injectors are enough unless you're planning on over 200whp+. Your brakes are important as well, but some good pads/rotors are usually enough b/c you're not adding another 100+whp. And tuning is equally as important for n/a as it is for boost. A good header is also very important when building a powerful n/a setup.

Mugen Power 27-Jul-2006 10:54 PM

take a breath, brah. lol. the judge has spoken.

imported_360_vortex 27-Jul-2006 11:02 PM


Originally posted by zeeman
with $2500 you could put together a turbo setup. But there are other things outside the initial cost of the turbo parts that you will have to invest some money into. Such as your clutch/flywheel, you will need a clutch that can handle the added power, if you're in there replacing the clutch you might as well add a lighter flywheel or at a bare minimum resurface/balance your stock flywheel. Tires, you need good, sticky tires again to handle the added power, otherwise you'll be going through a new set every 4 months, trust me, i've seen it plenty of times. Brakes, they better be up to par, or you could get into trouble. Cooling system, it would be a good idea to make sure your water pump, thermostat, rad, rad hoses and rad fan are all in good working condition, if you have to replace your rad i'd make it an upgraded unit, lots of people see increased ECTs (engine coolant temperature) with the addition of a turbo, hard wiring your rad fan to come on all the time is a good idea as well, a nice thin rad fan will yeild a little more room in an area where space is usually at a premium. Fuel delivery, larger (440cc or bigger) injectors are a MUST when adding a turbo, usually a higher volume fuel pump (like a walbro 255lph) is required when getting into higher whp levels. Tuning, do not skimp on tuning, having a well tuned engine will increase reliability, safety, power and driveability of your car. Although tuning might not be cheap, its necessary, and relatively cheap in the grand scheme of things and when spending $2500+ whats another few hundred bucks.
Just a few things to think about to help you decide which route you wanna travel (n/a rules!!!).
You still have to keep these things in mind when deciding to build your engine naturally aspirated. Like a clutch/flywheel is very important to any n/a build, especially a light flywheel (to help with aceleration), or your fuel system, usually stock 240cc injectors are enough unless you're planning on over 200whp+. Your brakes are important as well, but some good pads/rotors are usually enough b/c you're not adding another 100+whp. And tuning is equally as important for n/a as it is for boost. A good header is also very important when building a powerful n/a setup.


is this sticky material?

Nova_Dust 27-Jul-2006 11:05 PM

What are you building the car for? Just street driving? If you just want the occasional power from red light to red light, just do some head work, cam, valve springs and tuning (as zeeman suggested).

If you want autox or track, forget about power and upgrade brakes, cooling, chassis stiffening and transmission.

chris_si98 27-Jul-2006 11:08 PM


Originally posted by 95civic_hb



is this sticky material?

it's just gibberish.

zeepos just acts like he knows:marchmell

zeeman 27-Jul-2006 11:14 PM

ur just jealous that you're stuff never gets stickied. :richslap:

And that my car didn't blow up on the dyno....like yours did.:haha:

chris_si98 27-Jul-2006 11:17 PM


Originally posted by zeeman
ur just jealous that you're stuff never gets stickied. :richslap:

And that my car didn't blow up on the dyno....like yours did.:haha:

wasnt my fault it blew. lol

come on msn fagtron..

imported_plzbeleiveit 28-Jul-2006 09:06 AM

i personally would go n/a because nothing is like an all motor car, for the price of an induction kit, you could build a block of a motor and raise the compression and put some cams in and your laughing. id recommend some vibrant 4-2-1 jspec headers worked great for me.

imported_mikepasini 28-Jul-2006 09:57 AM

turboooooooooooooo

Bryce 28-Jul-2006 08:27 PM


Originally posted by mikepasini
turboooooooooooooo
n/a bish mike you need a turbo to keep with me @ the track? :naughty:


IMO I would build your motor theres nothing better than a well built NA motor ::D but still i have a love for the boost nonetheless.

chris_si98 28-Jul-2006 08:43 PM


Originally posted by plzbeleiveit
i personally would go n/a because nothing is like an all motor car, for the price of an induction kit, you could build a block of a motor and raise the compression and put some cams in and your laughing. id recommend some vibrant 4-2-1 jspec headers worked great for me.

ya you'd be laughing because the turboed car just smoked you.

In terms of bang for your buck you cant beat F/I.

But in terms of reliabilty.. n/a owns.

Bryce 29-Jul-2006 06:22 PM

for once i have to agree with chris ;)

PeTtAhV 30-Jul-2006 12:05 AM

thanks everyone for the terrific idea's but .. if im going na what do i start off with the bottom end or the head?

imported_360_vortex 30-Jul-2006 12:15 AM


Originally posted by PeTtAhV
thanks everyone for the terrific idea's but .. if im going na what do i start off with the bottom end or the head?
n/a is mostly headwork


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