na tuning
NA = Normally Aspirated = no turbo or supercharger
Still a relative n00b here, but NA tuning to my understanding is about increasing power through means such as replacing intake, header, exhaust, increased bore (and thus increased displacement)... as well as handling thru suspension, tires and wheels, sway bars, stabilizer bars and the like.
If I'm wrong about anything, flame away.
Still a relative n00b here, but NA tuning to my understanding is about increasing power through means such as replacing intake, header, exhaust, increased bore (and thus increased displacement)... as well as handling thru suspension, tires and wheels, sway bars, stabilizer bars and the like.
If I'm wrong about anything, flame away.
Originally Posted by bee101
what does NA tuning mean and how can it help my b16 sir2
how is it done
how is it done
Chances are if its stock, its most likely tuned. What you can do is do the usual bolt on I/H/E. dont try to change VTEC engagement for the B16, it is already optimized to engage at around 5.5k Just my thoughts on it
Originally Posted by b16aEGcivic
tuning your engine is done through managment of fuel, timing, etc. to maximize hp.......usually consists of tuning yoru motor through VAFC or Hondata and a set of adjustable cam gears.
the biggest change for an na engine will be compression. finding the optimum compression for your engine without relying on race fuels.
normally people run up to 12.5:1 compression ratio. maybe 50psi fuel pressure and slightly larger injectors (slightly)
a general rule is the higher the compression, the higher the octane you have to use. 91-95 octane for 12.5:1 is sufficient.
also tuning the car depends on what altitude you are in.
for instance a car dynoed in colorado will dyno differently than one in florida. altitude and pressure plays some role considering the engine is relying on atmospheric pressure to 'breath' with.
normally people run up to 12.5:1 compression ratio. maybe 50psi fuel pressure and slightly larger injectors (slightly)
a general rule is the higher the compression, the higher the octane you have to use. 91-95 octane for 12.5:1 is sufficient.
also tuning the car depends on what altitude you are in.
for instance a car dynoed in colorado will dyno differently than one in florida. altitude and pressure plays some role considering the engine is relying on atmospheric pressure to 'breath' with.
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