Is there such a thing as a bolt on turbo kit?
I have a 2000 Integra GS-R with about 57K miles. I'm toying with the idea of a turbo kit. It's my daily driver so it has to be reliable.
I'm looking at kits such as the Greddy and they seem to be bolt on a go kits. Is this really the case or is there a lot fine tuning that needs to happen? I'm pretty mechanically inclined and it looks like I can install it in a couple of days by looking at the greddy website. Is this reasonable or will it turn into a can of worms???
Thanks,
Scott
I'm looking at kits such as the Greddy and they seem to be bolt on a go kits. Is this really the case or is there a lot fine tuning that needs to happen? I'm pretty mechanically inclined and it looks like I can install it in a couple of days by looking at the greddy website. Is this reasonable or will it turn into a can of worms???
Thanks,
Scott
The Greddy turbo kit is about the closest thing to "bolt-on" that a turbo kit will get. The Greddy ones come with the piggy-back ECU that will make sure your fuel curve is right, and all the tubing is pre-fit as long as the kit is going on to the car it's made to fit. For example, if you're putting the 92-95 civic kit onto a CRX, you're gonna have to customize some of the tubing to make it all work.
There is additional tuning that will benefit a turbo, though. Dyno tuning and all that. So, i guess the answer is, nothing is ever "bolt-on" when it comes to forced induction. But, with a Greddy kit the parts are fit well enough and the boost is mild enough that you could bolt the kit on and drive without problems.
There is additional tuning that will benefit a turbo, though. Dyno tuning and all that. So, i guess the answer is, nothing is ever "bolt-on" when it comes to forced induction. But, with a Greddy kit the parts are fit well enough and the boost is mild enough that you could bolt the kit on and drive without problems.


