| ||||||||||||||||||
| | ||||||||||||||||||
|
| |||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| Quote:
![]() -hoka |
| |
| |||
| I gotta see your N20 setup Mike then see how well it helps you at the dragstrip. I've never seen anyone in a BMW running Nitrous. Those pulleys must help you a lot if you are -25hp a Dinan Blown M3. Brian |
| |||
| IMO there is nothing wrong with nitrous. I would prefer to get a turbo kit, but there is no doubt about it, that nitrous is the best bang for its buck. The reason why nitrous blows engines up so much is because many times people run to much nitrous and not enough fuel causing the engine to run extremely lean. Nitrious along with any other type of power adders must maintain a good air/fuel mixture. I know some people that have a wet nitrous kit that have little problems with their set up, it is the ones that run the dry kit that seem to have the most trouble.
__________________ I might drive a slow car... but I'll lose in style. ![]() |
| |||
| Nothing wrong w/ n20. I originally had n20 on my m3 for a year then switched to an ERT s/c and ran that for 6 months. Since i normally dont drive my car hard all the time i sold the charger and went back to my nitrous setup and am happier. Gives me the extra power when i need it and totally safe when used right. All the bad stories you get are cars running way to big of a shot or improper installation. Ive never had a problem and am happy. |
| ||||
| Quote:
I drive my car to work and back. There is no need to be boosting in rush hour traffic. Great post JCM3. |
| |||
| Thanks...its just the honest truth bang for buck it cant be beaten. Its very safe.there are just some precautions you have to follow (check plugs, new fuel filter, add fuel pressure gauge,check your jets (some people mix these up), get a window switch). Just like a turbo you dont go out and put a boost controller and crank it to 25psi on a stock motor. Just use your brain and everything will be okay. |
| ||||
| Quote:
Power is power, i dont care how you get it. Everyone always says, "oh yea you're gonna blow up your engine"...Guess what sports fans, i have almost 120,000 miles on my car and not a single problem. Everyone has an opinion without experience. If you have experience and you're against it fine, go into detail as to why, perhaps you will enlighten some people. The issue of ZEX kits has been beaten to death so dont use them as examples. and i think i'll be filling bottles till i'm 50 before that money will add up to a turbo kit Last edited by Stealth : 01-13-2003 at 11:39 AM. |
| |||
|
__________________ SEAT TIME, SEAT TIME, SEAT TIME! |
| ||||
| nitrous oxide is NOT FLAMMABLE by any definition. It is an oxidizer, so when your car blows up for any other reason, it will literally fan the flames, but it is the "air" not the "fuel". BTW postmaster, that "FAQ" was copied right off the NOS website, and is as much advertising as fact.
__________________ 1973 Verona-ish 2002 2004 Mazda3 Hatch 1994 Honda CBR600 F2 |
| ||||
| also if your bottle were to "explode" it wouldnt be an explosion, it would be the bottle bursting under too much pressure pressure goes up with heat...if the bottle gets too hot the pressure goes up and the bottle goes boom |
| ||||
| Quote:
Quote:
With the right understanding and fuel/engine management, nitrous oxide can be a great method of forced induction. |
| ||||
| I've seen N20 rigged wrong and blow the car parked next to this ricer ontop of the next. It completly blew out the garage door, and destroyed the car it was in, the three cars next to it and the whole building. Must have had a few tanks back there. I see no point to it. If you bought a car that was not engineered well, and you need N2O to bring it up to par, then you suck. But if it is to have power during turbo lag, I guess that's cool. But then again, turbo isn't all that great. My opinion. |
| ||||
| Quote:
This post is ignorant. |