supercharger
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- suite 200
supercharger
i'm thanking of a jackson racing supercharger on my 2000 type R
what dose every one thank?
what dose every one thank?
The Type-R wasn't really built for forced induction...however, if I was going to go down that road, I think I'd go supercharger, just because it's a lot less maintenance than a turbo would be. not a bad system jackson racing has there either, I lost to a supercharged GS-R, but not until 3rd gear, and he had all the bolt ons and a semi-built engine while i was still stock...plus he lied and said he was just running bolt-ons...of course when you hear that whine...y'know that's BS...and when he tells you that he has a Jackson Racing Supercharger...it's just like, then why didnt' u say so in the first place!
'98 Acura Integra Type-R
'03 Honda CBR600RR
Surgeon General's Warning: It's OK to Smoke V8's
'03 Honda CBR600RR
Surgeon General's Warning: It's OK to Smoke V8's
i recently installed a JRSC on my 2000 ITR. i did it all myself in 5 afternoons after coming ome from work. the install was pretty easy considering what it was i was doing. no real hitches. car fired right up and had ZERO driveability problems. puls smooth, without hesitations, hiccups or detonation from off idle to redline. i need to dyno tune it as i have an EFI PMS isntalled as well. i have the fuel set VERY conservatively at the moment, and aggressive off-boost timing. car is a LOT faster than it was stock, and hauls ass even with 4 additional passengers. i am in the process of getting some 440cc injectors so that i can ditch the FMU. all in all, i am VERY VERY happy with the blower. if you follow the step by step instructions, use your Helms manual, and have some patience, i see no reason why you would not be happy as well. having a car with torque is VERY nice!! even though it might be possible to get more peak HP going turbo or NA, these routes will be much more expensive, put a LOT more stress on components, and drastically decrease daily driveability. the blower gives you more power and more torque over stock without any decrease in driveability. if you want more torque, better driveability, and a better autoX and occasional road race car, you will NOT be sorry if you get a blwoer. BUT, make sure you know what it is you plan on using the car for. a blower will NOT be the best thing for a 1/4 mile car, for instance. hth
vactor
let's get this straight though...
a lot of people are under the assumption that superchargers are "safer" than turbos, nitrous, etc. no matter what kind of forced induction you put on your motor, you still need to realize that you're FORCING AIR into the motor. unless you have the right amount of fuel vs. the right amount of boost, you're asking for trouble.
im not trying to start a flame war here, but i'd never put any kind of forced induction on an all aluminum engine. take this for example:
volkswagen uses and iron block for their 1.8t engine. why? because any kind of prolonged exposure to boost needs it. and thats also why ford went with an iron block for the new supercharged cobra. ford wouldnt comment on how badly the aluminum version faired.
lastly, everyone i've personally known that got their ITR supercharged wasnt too satisfied with the results. just my two cents.
to me, high compression + any kind of boost = bad.
a lot of people are under the assumption that superchargers are "safer" than turbos, nitrous, etc. no matter what kind of forced induction you put on your motor, you still need to realize that you're FORCING AIR into the motor. unless you have the right amount of fuel vs. the right amount of boost, you're asking for trouble.
im not trying to start a flame war here, but i'd never put any kind of forced induction on an all aluminum engine. take this for example:
volkswagen uses and iron block for their 1.8t engine. why? because any kind of prolonged exposure to boost needs it. and thats also why ford went with an iron block for the new supercharged cobra. ford wouldnt comment on how badly the aluminum version faired.
lastly, everyone i've personally known that got their ITR supercharged wasnt too satisfied with the results. just my two cents.
to me, high compression + any kind of boost = bad.
jrsc
my friend down here in fl, and i were planning to put the jrsc at the same time, he got to put it on and the gains were great on his car. we drove it an when we got on vtec, i was like speechless. the vtec was superstrong and it wasn't tunned yet. then i ran ito some problems paying my next semester for school and i'm selling mine, if any one is in terested i post it allready in the classified section.
i wish i could put it on,we raced both cars his with the jrsc and mine without but almost same bolt on's and he pulled nasty from me.
i wish i could put it on,we raced both cars his with the jrsc and mine without but almost same bolt on's and he pulled nasty from me.
what to do after supercharger
I have a Jackson Racing supercharger system on my 98 ITR. It includes the high speed fuel pump, MAP controller, and boost timing controller. Everything else is stock except an AEM CAI. It has been running great for almost a year but, of course, I'm already looking for more power. What mods work best with forced induction? Right now I'm looking at cam gears and a VTEC controller. What's the best way to spend my money? How can I get some more power on the low end? I've seen dyno charts for cams with really high peak HP, but there are huge dips in the curve. I'm kind of a beginner on all this, so I would appreciate simple answers. I don't have a lot of money to spend right now, but I plan on keeping the car for a while and building a little at a time. Thanks.
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- New ITRCA Member
- Posts: 5
- Joined: October 4th, 2002, 5:48 pm
- Location: Bristol, CT
- Contact:
10 PSI on with my JRSC and 71k miles
I am running 10 psi on my ITR with stock internals, 440cc injectors and a Hondata s200. My best power tested was at 7psi before upgrading to 10psi at 237hp and 157tq. I highly recommend getting the supercharger. You won't hear the trumpet sound of vtec like you're used to, but oh the low end torque and the extra power all the way to redline. If you have any questions you can email me at integratyper265@hotmail.com
I also work at Hondata, so if anyone has or plans to get the JRSC, I can provide you with a great base tune to get you started.
I also work at Hondata, so if anyone has or plans to get the JRSC, I can provide you with a great base tune to get you started.
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- New ITRCA Member
- Posts: 22
- Joined: November 16th, 2002, 1:14 am
- Location: USA
I ran on my stock clutch for almost 70k miles, about 35k of those with the JRSC. Right now I have a ACT 6puck which i do not recommend. I will be putting in the Street disk as soon as time allows.
The cost for the JR kit is aobut $4000. Then for a OBD1 ecu you are looking at about $150, $200-250 for a wiring harness adapter, and $400 for 440cc RC injectors. Then you can get a Hondata for between $445 and $1290 depending on what options you want. I can supply you with a map (rom image) so that any tuning needed if any will be minimal. Upgrade pullies for increased boost can be found for $100-300 depending on the pulley and who makes it.
You may be able to get a used blower, but make sure its in good condition first. There are also some mail order or group buys that you can get the kit a little cheaper.
The cost for the JR kit is aobut $4000. Then for a OBD1 ecu you are looking at about $150, $200-250 for a wiring harness adapter, and $400 for 440cc RC injectors. Then you can get a Hondata for between $445 and $1290 depending on what options you want. I can supply you with a map (rom image) so that any tuning needed if any will be minimal. Upgrade pullies for increased boost can be found for $100-300 depending on the pulley and who makes it.
You may be able to get a used blower, but make sure its in good condition first. There are also some mail order or group buys that you can get the kit a little cheaper.