H22 swap in an EJ1
#2
you're oil pan will sit really close to the ground (especially if the cars lowered), you need to pull the engine to change the clutch, change the water pump, cable shift linkage, h22s burn lots of oil. But being 2.2 L it makes tonnes of torque, which translates to a fun street car. With a few bolt-ons and maybe some headwork, h22s make pretty good whp/tq. But the gearing in the tranny could be a little better.
#3
the oil pan and tranny sitting really close to the ground is a major issue if you like your car loowwwww.... my buddy cracked his tranny housing on a b16 in an ef. and h22s sit lower.
bad idea. b series is meant for eks. do it and boost it. or do itr... will dirty and h22.. gearing is wayyyy shorter. or buy a ctr. from me. lol.
bad idea. b series is meant for eks. do it and boost it. or do itr... will dirty and h22.. gearing is wayyyy shorter. or buy a ctr. from me. lol.
#6
Where are these people getting this info.....U do not need to take the engine out to change the clutch.
Dont give bad advice.
http://www.honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=339915
Dont give bad advice.
http://www.honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=339915
#7
i believe H22 just makes it tougher for the mech to do any other mechanic fix up in the engine bay afterwards due to the tightness in room... that's all...
the only concern is the oil pan being too low... that is a concern i hear a lot... you will have to avoid bumps here and there and try not to lowered your car too much...
h22 is actually a good choice... those torque on a light civic would make you happy =)
the only concern is the oil pan being too low... that is a concern i hear a lot... you will have to avoid bumps here and there and try not to lowered your car too much...
h22 is actually a good choice... those torque on a light civic would make you happy =)
#9
Originally posted by markpa
Where are these people getting this info.....U do not need to take the engine out to change the clutch.
Dont give bad advice.
http://www.honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=339915
Where are these people getting this info.....U do not need to take the engine out to change the clutch.
Dont give bad advice.
http://www.honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=339915
Careful what you read on Honda-tech, those are mostly idiots rambling off facts about their clutches. BTW the how-to the guy posted is a universal one, it applies to all cars, not just the 22.
#10
Originally posted by newman
Careful what you read on Honda-tech, those are mostly idiots rambling off facts about their clutches. BTW the how-to the guy posted is a universal one, it applies to all cars, not just the 22.
Careful what you read on Honda-tech, those are mostly idiots rambling off facts about their clutches. BTW the how-to the guy posted is a universal one, it applies to all cars, not just the 22.
#12
You dont have to remove the engine to remove the tranny. There is enough room to get it out... jeezz what people tell other people. These are some of the easiest cars to work on and if you cant get that tranny out with the motor in car... you shouldnt be working on cars....
Pull a tranny on an aurora wiht a northstar engine then come talk to me.
Pull a tranny on an aurora wiht a northstar engine then come talk to me.
#13
hey mike(1sloweg) what shop do you work for? all the post you put are always true!!! im thinking of taking out my h22 on ek and putting a ls or b20 vtec...if no one buys my ek....its for sale by the way!!!
#14
i've never worked on h-series swapped cars before, i was just going from what people that have h22 eg's have told me. But considering the source, it was prolly just something that a shop told them, to make sure they always brought their car back to them.
I personally, am not a fan of an H swap, i don't like the cable linkage or the h22 engine itself, but this is just my opinion. With the ease of swap and availability of B's and aftermarket parts IMO there's no need to go H or really K for that matter.
If you want to just want to do a swap, and thats it, and have a really fun street car the h22 is the way to go. Just make sure to change the timing belt/water pump/clutch before installing the engine/tranny. And be prepared to do a full tune up shortly after the swap.
I personally, am not a fan of an H swap, i don't like the cable linkage or the h22 engine itself, but this is just my opinion. With the ease of swap and availability of B's and aftermarket parts IMO there's no need to go H or really K for that matter.
If you want to just want to do a swap, and thats it, and have a really fun street car the h22 is the way to go. Just make sure to change the timing belt/water pump/clutch before installing the engine/tranny. And be prepared to do a full tune up shortly after the swap.
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