Looking for a smooth bore TB spacer for tC/xB2 (2AZ-FE)!
I'm aware that TB spacers are dissed heavily, and it seems like the "vortex" (ie. spinning air) design makes little sense for our cars, but after driving with my ported TB and doing a fair amount of web research, including finding the below thread (Honda si), I'm interested in giving a smooth bore TB spacer a try.
http://www.8thcivic.com/forums/bolt-...o-numbers.html
Since I haven't stumbled across one yet, I thought I'd ask if anybody else had. Know of any?
http://www.8thcivic.com/forums/bolt-...o-numbers.html
Since I haven't stumbled across one yet, I thought I'd ask if anybody else had. Know of any?
did you remove the coolent hoses from the throttle body? that will make a definate improvement as well. I took one hose off completely, then took the other one and put it on the nipple of the one I removed.
Shouldn't affect the cooling of the tC, but it will disable the de-icing function of the TB. I guess, in most U.S. States, the temperatures never get low enough for TB icing to be a serious concern (guessing Montana is one of the exceptions). Disconnection of the TB coolant lines lowers the TB operating temperature and hence the ingested air temperature. Cooler air translates into denser air and hence more combustion expansion.
Well haven't run across any smooth bore TBS for our engines, but I'm curious about the Designed Chaos and House of Billet 2AZ-FE TBS offerings. If anybody has experience with either, I'd appreciate you sharing
!
Thanks -- Trevor
!Thanks -- Trevor
Originally Posted by Spoofa
Okay, whats all this about removing the coolant hose = increased performance?
and, how do you do it?
and, how do you do it?
!
Originally Posted by 1vicissitude
Decendants spacer is smooth bore. The real question is has anyone actually dyno'd or testified to a spacer doing anything on our cars?
The key question to me on the spacers is whether there is an advantage to having greater flow uniformity when the post-throttleplate air gets to the plenum. Since flow uniformity seems to help everywhere else in the system (except probably where the fuel is injected -- turbulance can be helpful there) I'm suspecting the answer is yes. If so, the extra post-TB distance provided by a smoothbore spacer and the squeeze and release provided by the others can potentially all contribute to flow uniformity.
That's why I find the spacer concept interesting, the right one may well be beneficial.
Originally Posted by 1vicissitude
Decendants spacer is smooth bore. The real question is has anyone actually dyno'd or testified to a spacer doing anything on our cars?
http://www.descendant-racing.com/
Thanks
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Andreas24
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