redoing grounds
#1
redoing grounds
i am hearing alot of good things and gains from redoing ur grounds...regrounding everything powertrain...some one fill me in please on benifits on doing this...and tech answer why?
#2
Im trying to figure this out myself. Im skeptical since the honda electrical system is pretty good as it is, and I only see upgrading the chasis to NEG terminal with a larger guage wire as a benefit, but I dont see how running multiple grounds from diff points on the engine to the NEG post would help much.
#4
Prolly just a cleaner signal from the sensors to the ECU... that's my guess But again, not even the manufacturers like HKS have provided a reason behind it... kinda like the oil catch can from Greddy. Nice peice, but does it do anything?
#5
Hey Guys,
I did this quite some time ago. It worked. I kept it installed.
I have actually designed a kit that I will be selling. I have had some really good feedback so far.
This thread was going yesterday:
http://www.torontocivics.com/tccforu...threadid=20523
If you have any questions after this thread, ask away.
I did this quite some time ago. It worked. I kept it installed.
I have actually designed a kit that I will be selling. I have had some really good feedback so far.
This thread was going yesterday:
http://www.torontocivics.com/tccforu...threadid=20523
If you have any questions after this thread, ask away.
#6
Originally posted by donesixer
Hey Guys,
I did this quite some time ago. It worked. I kept it installed.
I have actually designed a kit that I will be selling. I have had some really good feedback so far.
This thread was going yesterday:
http://www.torontocivics.com/tccforu...threadid=20523
If you have any questions after this thread, ask away.
Hey Guys,
I did this quite some time ago. It worked. I kept it installed.
I have actually designed a kit that I will be selling. I have had some really good feedback so far.
This thread was going yesterday:
http://www.torontocivics.com/tccforu...threadid=20523
If you have any questions after this thread, ask away.
#7
The pricing right now is set at $110.
That includes a machined aluminum common ground block, two weather-proofed 4-Guage wires and five weather-proofed 8-Guage wires. All mounting hardware is included. The block is designed so it doesn't show any bolts or mounting points. Very clean install.
That includes a machined aluminum common ground block, two weather-proofed 4-Guage wires and five weather-proofed 8-Guage wires. All mounting hardware is included. The block is designed so it doesn't show any bolts or mounting points. Very clean install.
#8
adding more grounds to the engine helps create a better spark because it creates a more even removal of electical charge (conventional flow theory) or allows for more paths for electrons to flow to the spark plug (electron flow theory) it's like using thicker speaker wire.... more grounds are better to develop a bigger better spark... have fun ...
#12
do u have any pics of your kit.. if so email me kthx@cogeco.ca or post em here im interested in the ground kit, just dont wanna buy something i cant c =\
#17
I just did this, only 3 wires so far, from TB, Intake, and vtec solenoid, and so far no diff that I can see. I spent $10 on the materials and have enought o make the 5 wires. I also upgraded my ground from battery to 2 awg and my POS to thr fuse box to 4 awg.
Anyone who pays more than $50 for a kit like this is crazy.
Anyone who pays more than $50 for a kit like this is crazy.
#18
OK, the main ones are the tranny, valve cover and the thermostat housing. This one is especially important as it is the ground reference for the ECU and sensors.
Now, tie it all back to one common point. Sand the contact points so you aren't trying to ground to paint or corrosion.
You will see a difference if you do it right.
Now, tie it all back to one common point. Sand the contact points so you aren't trying to ground to paint or corrosion.
You will see a difference if you do it right.
#19
Originally posted by donesixer
OK, the main ones are the tranny, valve cover and the thermostat housing. This one is especially important as it is the ground reference for the ECU and sensors.
Now, tie it all back to one common point. Sand the contact points so you aren't trying to ground to paint or corrosion.
You will see a difference if you do it right.
OK, the main ones are the tranny, valve cover and the thermostat housing. This one is especially important as it is the ground reference for the ECU and sensors.
Now, tie it all back to one common point. Sand the contact points so you aren't trying to ground to paint or corrosion.
You will see a difference if you do it right.
Like i said before, im skeptical as the electrical system is already fine on most cars.
#20
try adding more grounds from the valve cover to the chassis ...you have what four bolts for the valve cover ground them all to the chassis....see if there is a difference then .. I don't think upgrading the other grounds would do much