What's wrong with superchargers?
#246
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Chantilly, VA
Posts: 79,499
Total Cats: 4,080
e10 is magic. the car drives the same everyday, makes pretty good mpg, and i dont need any special sensors/lines/pumps/inejctors to run it.
i also dont need to run in the upper limits of insanity to impress all my friends and pull out 5 more hp on a setup that's already pushing the limits.
i also dont need to run in the upper limits of insanity to impress all my friends and pull out 5 more hp on a setup that's already pushing the limits.
#247
Show me these results please. I want to see them. Becuase yet again I think you're pulling this outa your ***.
Even bolt-on/cammed K series honda engines don't gain more than 5-7hp from e85, let alone a lowly BP.
With boost of course, totally different story. With boost, it really is magic.
Even bolt-on/cammed K series honda engines don't gain more than 5-7hp from e85, let alone a lowly BP.
With boost of course, totally different story. With boost, it really is magic.
#256
I make a point of calling you on it because I think you're full of it.
I know its beneficial, I love the stuff, and I know its becoming popular faster than pusha got aids, I'm just saying a n/a NB with just bolt ons won't gain 10-15hp on top from e85.
It takes ultra high compression or boost for e85 to be beneficial
Last edited by 18psi; 10-04-2012 at 03:16 PM.
#258
While the real advantage of e85 shows up in high compression conditions, there is extra power to be had on a relatively low compression engine as well with the use of a good stand alone. While it burns hotter, the burn rate of e85 is slower and allows for quite a bit more timing which can translate into identifiable increases on the dyno if you know your tuning.
#259
While the real advantage of e85 shows up in high compression conditions, there is extra power to be had on a relatively low compression engine as well with the use of a good stand alone. While it burns hotter, the burn rate of e85 is slower and allows for quite a bit more timing which can translate into identifiable increases on the dyno if you know your tuning.
#260
While the real advantage of e85 shows up in high compression conditions, there is extra power to be had on a relatively low compression engine as well with the use of a good stand alone. While it burns hotter, the burn rate of e85 is slower and allows for quite a bit more timing which can translate into identifiable increases on the dyno if you know your tuning.