Beebs
Post #39
So what have you got running the vvl? If you are using the de ecu? He would be running the DE ecu with a solenoid switching device. Most likely a Greddy MSS or a couple of RPM switches. And if you get the unichip tuned you should be able to run a high 13 providing you get a good launch. Get some N1 cams in there + a tune and you'll enjoy it a whole lot more |
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02GZM
Post #41
i have the vvl on a switch unfortunatly but i have a UNICHIP so seeing wat i can do with the 2 hook it up normally and more power/economical Explain how you have it running off a switch.... It's a hydraulically controlled actuator in the rocker arms. In the SR20VE ECU, as long as it detects sufficient oil pressure and temperature it'll let the solenoid engage the locking pin between the rockers. It'd also be running extremely lean on the more aggressive cam lobe as the SR20DE ECU wouldn't understand what's happening. Are you trying to say that you manually press a button that supplies power to the pressure solenoid to lock the rocker arms? Cos that's just stupid and most likely bullshit. |
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Beebs
Post #43
Explain how you have it running off a switch.... It's a hydraulically controlled actuator in the rocker arms. In the proper ECU, as long as it detects sufficient oil pressure and temperature it'll let the solenoid engage the locking pin between the rockers. It'd also be running extremely lean on the more aggressive cam lobe as the ECU wouldn't understand what's happening. Are you trying to say that you manually press a button that supplies power to the pressure solenoid to lock the rocker arms? Cos that's just stupid and most likely bullshit. The standard DE ecu does not have inputs for the cam solenoids. So essentially the computer will drive the car on the low cam thinking that it is still a sr20de engine without the variable cams. The switches i am talking about are basically RPM activated switches. So at the designated rpm, say 4.6 intake and 4.8 exhuast cam, the switch will trigger the solenoids which will then allow oil to pass through and into the rocker arms locking it onto the high cam. As the rpm comes back down through the revs the switch will deactivate each solenoid so that oil no longer passes through the rockers bringing back onto the low cam profile. What kind of switch/switches are you currently running? Jump on here for all your VVL info mate, there is a plethora of knowledge and information relating to your motor. http://www.sr20-forum.com/ |
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Beebs
Post #46
http://www.msdignition.com/Products/RPM/Ti...dow_Switch.aspx |
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02GZM
Post #48
lol off my air conditoining switch :/ http://www.msdignition.com/Products/RPM/Ti...dow_Switch.aspx Get one of these ^(MSD RPM Switch) or look around and find a Greddy Multi-Switching System. Good luck though because they no longer make them. The issue with the MSD is that you will have to engage both cams at the same time. So essentially it will be like VTEC not VVL. With only one switch not 2. And im pretty sure a few are running with apexi Vafc but the same issue as the MSD is that you have to switch both cams together. Use your current Unichip and get the car tuned as if it was a DE engine. Then when they tune the car they can externally (with your device) play around with the Cam solenoids to acheive better results. What's the profile of the more agressive cam lobe like in comparrison to the standard lobe? Because engaging the switching solenoids through either a rpm switch or manually pressing a button is still not going to account for the increase in the volume of air. It sounds like he hasn't installed the Unichip ECU yet. So the standard ECU is going to continue fueling as if it was a standard SR20DE. Which will in turn cause it to run lean. And if the Unichip ECU is installed and the fuel maps have been adjusted, not pressing the button at the right time (or at all) will cause the car to run excessively rich. Piggyback ECU's are band-aid solutions. They'll mask slight irregularities or problems as they translate commands, not issue them. If you want the car to run properly and last a long time, either try and get hold of a SR20VE ECU or go the stand alone aftermarket ECU route. |
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Beebs
Post #51
Yes you are correct. And i agree with you 100%. Its pointless having a manual switch for the solenoids. Unichip + a switch thats been suggested and a tune will be fine for what you are after. |
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Beebs
Post #58
Go outside and look at your brakes now...let us know if they say ad22vf or ad18vf. |
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TwinCam16
Post #65
yeah im sure they're alowed most mod plates, cept for engine conversions and modifications, so the breaks and others should be ok. i was just explaining that for a correct engine conversion the breaks would need to be changed, most people would just take them off the half cut Correct. The LAx codes are forbidden for p platers, brakes etc don't come under this group, thus legal. |
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Beebs
Post #67
there slotteded rotors on the front Check the brake 'Calipers' i should have said sorry. The actual brakes not the rotors. It will be engraved on the back of the calipers. Either be AD22VF or AD18VF. Should be 22's being a sss. And yes Mhassar thats correct. If it ends up actually being legal to do the conversion he would have needed to had the smaller brakes upgraded if they are 18's. Many people dont bother because they just buy a motor not a cut, then rush to finish it off and starting hooning around or going to the track only to realise they cant pull up at the other end. As a wise man once told me, that your suspension, brake and tyre package should ALWAYS out perform the motor. If not then you will find yourself in all sorts. Edit: As twincam said get n15 version's. Or poke around the SR20 forum in the brake section. Wilwood kits come up every now and then for pretty cheap. Plus they're strong enough to send your oculars flying out of your head just by looking at them. |
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