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for the old n new alike... (technical terminologies)

Started by sonic1, January 21, 2004, 02:31:56 AM

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sonic1

Hi guys... It's been a while since I last viewed the threads here. It feels good to know that a lot of people are learning from the thread I started. Thanks to all the contributors as well. I am learning a lot as well...

More Hps guys! :thumbsup:
DRIVE FAST DRIVE HARD!!! THE SECONDS REALLY MATTER!!!

maraton0

i just registered. this is cool! i really wanted to learn things about performance enhancing hope everybody here can help me learn cheers! and happy new year to all.

jkfjkf

what's the code of civic fd's stock engine?



btw, this thread is very informative!

javejackpot

i think its r18 for the 1.8 variant and its k20a1 for the 2.0 variant. Im not really sure though hahah

Very useful thread for any car enthusiast

OGrey

Quote from: javejackpot on April 11, 2009, 12:11:35 PM
i think its r18 for the 1.8 variant and its k20a1 for the 2.0 variant. Im not really sure though hahah

Very useful thread for any car enthusiast

Yep, the engine codes are correct.  Just went through the entire thread and it's a gold mine of information.
Hat's off to the folks who took the time to contribute  :wav:

Territory TX


Angels Die Hard

blur


Viper999

Quote from: johnqpublic318 on January 27, 2004, 03:12:18 PM
How can "boost = turbo" when boost can be had also with a supercharger.  Boost is a measurement of pressure provided by forced induction and doesn't just mean "turbo".
to add lang turbo is from the word turbine which is a spiral type rotating at high revolution hence producing either suction and positive pressure appliction.

wabut

NL = LP compressor rotor speed
NH = HP compressor rotor speed

STuned

I like it how one user self-defined the different variants of Mercedes-Benz! They make sense actually.

Anyway, my share.

I've noticed that Toyota's coding system isn't really complicated as compared to other automobile manufacturers. They basically place the engine code before the chassis code, and of course a number, probably to refer to the vehicle type, size or whatnot.

For example, Toyota's Crown has different engine types. The one with the 1G-FE engine has a code of GS130, with G referring to the engine, and S probably to the automobile name itself. Now, the one with the 2JZ-GE engine has a code of JZS130, this time with JZ referring to the engine. Same applies to their Land Cruiser, and obviously to their other vehicles :occasion14:

JLme

Quote from: sonic1 on December 17, 2008, 02:29:57 AM
Hi guys... It's been a while since I last viewed the threads here. It feels good to know that a lot of people are learning from the thread I started. Thanks to all the contributors as well. I am learning a lot as well...

More Hps guys! :thumbsup:

Im learning a lot too! Thanks!
Kind Regards,
J-L from ArabianDrift.com

tamaraw5kfx

Im a Newbie here and I learn a lot in this thread. Thankyou Gearheads!

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