ALRIGHTY!!!! GSR Manifold vs Skunk2..lets do it
Well, i got another questions for some of you guys, So i was doing some studying tonight, my skunk2 manifold vs the GSR manifold, Now i understand the whole runner thing.. but what about this..
Take a standard gsr manifold, Rip the BFs out, and w/e else, and put it back together.. vs a skunk2 manifold would it be a good Idea or not, i guess i could port and rip the bfs out of it and test it myself but i'm just tryin to save myself the trouble, whats the input on this would, Since i have way bigger cams then stock, benifit from this or should i just not contaplate it, i mean the GSR manifold was pure genius from honda, it did a great low end+ and high end + and didn't really lose any midrange..give me some info on this guys i'd really like to know i'm pretty sure if i get some good feedback, no ly, i'd probably do it this weekend and see what happens..
Take a standard gsr manifold, Rip the BFs out, and w/e else, and put it back together.. vs a skunk2 manifold would it be a good Idea or not, i guess i could port and rip the bfs out of it and test it myself but i'm just tryin to save myself the trouble, whats the input on this would, Since i have way bigger cams then stock, benifit from this or should i just not contaplate it, i mean the GSR manifold was pure genius from honda, it did a great low end+ and high end + and didn't really lose any midrange..give me some info on this guys i'd really like to know i'm pretty sure if i get some good feedback, no ly, i'd probably do it this weekend and see what happens..
If you rip out the butterflies, it turns from a mechanical marvel that has a great compromise between low end torque and high end power into a basic OEM manifold with more congested runners.
Since you already have a powerband optimized for the higher RPMs that the Skunk2 is most effective in, there is no reason to put the OEM one back on.
Since you already have a powerband optimized for the higher RPMs that the Skunk2 is most effective in, there is no reason to put the OEM one back on.
Originally Posted by Däs Schmoo
If you rip out the butterflies, it turns from a mechanical marvel that has a great compromise between low end torque and high end power into a basic OEM manifold with more congested runners.
Since you already have a powerband optimized for the higher RPMs that the Skunk2 is most effective in, there is no reason to put the OEM one back on.
Since you already have a powerband optimized for the higher RPMs that the Skunk2 is most effective in, there is no reason to put the OEM one back on.
go with the skunk2, its deff awesome and worth the money. The only thing is you probably should raise your vtec engagement to get the most power out of the modification and you might have to tune a little. but i'd deff recommend it
Originally Posted by SP00NFed
go with the skunk2, its deff awesome and worth the money. The only thing is you probably should raise your vtec engagement to get the most power out of the modification and you might have to tune a little. but i'd deff recommend it
Even if they do flow well for the GSR intake ports, the plenum is much too small and the runners don't flow as well as a Skunk2 (Type R replica) would for higher rpms. If you are itching for something more, get your intake ports done and port the Skunk2 to it.
I dug up this manifold tech article for you: http://www.team-integra.net/sections...?ArticleID=466
I dug up this manifold tech article for you: http://www.team-integra.net/sections...?ArticleID=466
Originally Posted by IntegraType-R
dude...i'm not a noob, my itr motor is fully built, i'm just asking if i should try it, i've had my s2 manifold for 2 years now...
h:
A ported and polished GS-R manifold with an oversized TB will probably be more effective than a Skunk2 manifold unless you're running a supercharged motor. My observation is that after market intake manifolds are too big and you lose velocity.
Originally Posted by AF
A ported and polished GS-R manifold with an oversized TB will probably be more effective than a Skunk2 manifold unless you're running a supercharged motor. My observation is that after market intake manifolds are too big and you lose velocity.
Originally Posted by Däs Schmoo
In that article I posted, it states that the TB should be proportional to plenum size, so an oversized throttle body on a stock GSR manifold with its tiny plenum will probably not help too much. I still really don't think that the GSR manifold will flow enough for higher lift cams at higher rpms regardless of whether it is ported and polished or not.


