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IALuder
10-24-2003, 12:22 PM
Take the poll

I want to know the pros and cons of both boosted/all motor.
which will last longer.Which cuase very little harm to the motor.
which you guys prefer.

no NoS Posts please, keep to turbos superchargers and all motor setups.

AzCivic
10-24-2003, 12:26 PM
BOOST!!! its the only way to go with a 4cylinder!!!

cashizslick
10-24-2003, 02:09 PM
ill agree with that - either boost or Naws (my plan).

pdiggitydogg
10-24-2003, 04:45 PM
boost...but an all motor c5

pimpinprelude
10-24-2003, 07:37 PM
all motor is unrealiable*.....

IALuder
10-24-2003, 09:12 PM
how is it unrealiable?

pdigg what about an all motor c5?

sohc_vtec 2NR
10-24-2003, 09:51 PM
as a generalization all-motor is unreliable because in order to achieve high horsepower you would need agressive cams that function well during high rpm operation, also increasing the compression ratio is necessary which changes the dynamics of that engine...

as far as the C5 all motor, i think this is the best and only way for this engine. why? because it was tuned to be an all motor car from the factory, it already has a high compression ratio and is meant to be revved freely in high rpms, whoever disagrees need to be shot ;)

Shaved &/or Laid
10-24-2003, 10:38 PM
Ground Zero apparently does cause they boost the ass out of them.

cashizslick
10-25-2003, 12:06 AM
True, but if you ever were gonna buy an engine and were planning to boost it, the GSR would be a better choice than the type R because it has lower compression - granted it is still possible to boost a Type R, but the motor is already designed for NA use so (IMO) it should be kept that way.

pdiggitydogg
10-25-2003, 06:44 AM
actually a c5 na Id probably leave it as stock as I could get away with
all that honda type r-yness is already there with honda reliability

1thing for sure is swap in a ctr intake cam

ebpda9
10-25-2003, 09:01 PM
i say boost.

IALuder
10-25-2003, 10:52 PM
hmm havnt heard of pros cons of boosting a car.

Shot 2 Hel
10-26-2003, 03:21 PM
pros of boost- easy horsepower gain, best bang for the buck you can get, you can have high horsepower and still a streetable vehicle, and a really cool sound when you shift and the blowoff valve releases

cons of boost- maintenance, if not done right can blow engine (rare but ive heard of it)

pros of all motor- bragging rights of the ability to say that you built an all motor car

cons- horrible idle, not very streetable, hella expensive


*edit* Im for boost all the way *\edit*

Kyle
10-26-2003, 05:42 PM
cash and 2nr...ALL cars that are N/A from the factory are meant to be all motor...I'm pretty sure they didn't start selling integra LS's and think people all over were just gonna turbo them...
I pick boost by the way

Shaved &/or Laid
10-26-2003, 09:38 PM
heh i was just saying that Ground Zero apparently cant drive anything without a huge amount of b00st. I mean, DUC has like 712whp on a streetable car, which i believe is a type R motor ? either way, theys some razy mofos.

IALuder
10-26-2003, 10:23 PM
if you were to go all motor which engine would you purchase?

if you were to go boost which engine would you purchase?

sohc_vtec 2NR
10-27-2003, 09:59 PM
all motor: b18c5 NO DOUBT!
BOOST: b18b (i believe that's the ls motor, correct me if i'm wrong)

IALuder
10-27-2003, 10:18 PM
it is the ls non vtec. what about boosting a c1?

thermal
10-28-2003, 01:47 AM
Come on guys...... There some misconceptions here. Reliability has many factors, given the same engine for either application. To name some of these aspects: driving habits, maintenance, environment, and most importantly (on modified engine).... tuning. The question is, which platform would be ideal to either turbo or n/a build up. My answer is, once again, given the same engine and decent funding, IT WOULDNT MATTER which platform. High compression does not necessarily mean bad for boost. It just means more thought in the process. A turboed high compression engine will have the best of both worlds on a semi-decent build. It will have the low end power of a lagging turbo. Technology is here to combat issues with high compression+turbo. There are anti-knock devices, anti-detonation units, temperature calculators, fuel additives, acurate duration analyzers, etc.... Tuning is the key. Put that biatch in a dyno and tune it that way. Meguiars TypeR is pushing 20 psi on a stock internal dual-charged (turboed and supercharged) but with optimum tuning........
Soon, within a year or less, you will see my JDM B18C ITR turboed running daily at 12 psi on stock internals.

The low compression/force induction bulls**t started when Billy Bob figured out that his lawn mower has such a low compression that he went ahead and rigged his leaf blower on the intake to cut the grass faster. It wasnt cutting fast enough so he swapped the pistons from his go-kart (higher ratio) and hooked up Naws and the leaf blower.......well, guess what...... the focker blew up cuz it wasnt tune......

My vote to this will not matter. It just really depends on what you want to do and how far you want to take it. Research, researh, and more research. Patience is virtue. To me, boost is the easier route to have a fun car regardless of the compression ratio. Peace!

ricerX
10-28-2003, 07:38 AM
I agree with thermal. Personally I'm headed for boost via supercharger. I've got a few more details to iron out, but my goal is to be over 250whp by next spring.

IALuder
10-28-2003, 08:39 AM
im just looking for imformation on boosting and all motor. which would be better, on the car, daily driven, ect ect.

thermal
10-28-2003, 04:07 PM
contrary to popular belief, azcivic knows his s**t and so as GT40fied. These guys are very detailed on tuning things like this. I wish Boosted3g and DrDrew are still here to educate us.......

nonovurbizniz
10-28-2003, 04:27 PM
Originally posted by SFKing
im just looking for imformation on boosting and all motor. which would be better, on the car, daily driven, ect ect.

To answer your question. (sort of)...

NEITHER...

or BOTH...

If it's tuned right it should last a good long time... as long as you're not running it at the peak of all the parts...

The more towards the peak performance of some parts will result in faster wear...

The reason people generally lower comp. for boost is so that at the upper rpms you aren't pushing too much compression....

Your head can lift off the block (not permanently (well that's possible too) just while it's under too much compression). Sure it can be accounted for but it's still a possibility... the more compression you're running the more stress on ALL of the rotating mass... so things DO start to break...

If you want a reliable performance engine you need to over build it and under-run it.... IE built it for 1000hp (or whatever) and only run 700... When you start running things at they're peak not only do you increase the risk of blowing something from detonation (shit happens... no matter how well you tune your engine set up there is NOTHING you can do about freak occurances or sudden problems) but also from general wear.

thermal
10-28-2003, 06:37 PM
^^ thanks nonov.... one of the best shit I've heard in a while...

IALuder
10-28-2003, 10:40 PM
hmm thanks