Our Community is over 1 Million Strong. Join Us.

Carnivore Diet for Dogs

AIR DRIED BEEF DOG FOOD

Mods for Type R


Type R
01-07-2002, 08:49 PM
OK. So I am getting a Honda Integra Type R (2001). What kind of mods should I add on it? Anybody know what the Honda Integra Type R costs in the market right now? Please specify the currency. :confused:

b16b bomber
01-07-2002, 11:31 PM
it usually ranges from 5200+....

Type R
01-08-2002, 08:01 AM
:mad: That doesn't tell me anything.

madtownhonda
01-08-2002, 02:53 PM
An 2001 ITR usually goes from $20K-$24K USD

as for mods, headwork is the first thing I would do.

purcivic98
01-08-2002, 03:25 PM
dude screw buying a integra type r... go out and buy like a 97-98 teg and "type r" it out yourself. ill probably cost you less or equal to the cost of buying a new teg r, but you get to customize it yourself. plus if you want to mod a type r then why even buy a type r in the first place. most moded cars are better than a type r anyways.

VTEC_boi
01-08-2002, 05:54 PM
Originally posted by purcivic98
dude screw buying a integra type r... go out and buy like a 97-98 teg and "type r" it out yourself. ill probably cost you less or equal to the cost of buying a new teg r, but you get to customize it yourself. plus if you want to mod a type r then why even buy a type r in the first place. most moded cars are better than a type r anyways.

yeah...the sunroof adding more weight in the top of the car..therefore decreasing handling ability is no big deal..plus you get to buy those super-cool Type-R badges!!!!! :rolleyes:

Integra Type-Rs are built for handling and pure fun :D It is unique in everyway and you can still customize it yourself :rolleyes:

Honda Integra Type-R? I thought that Canada possessed Acura just like we do here in the US?

madtown is correct - they usually go for around $20K (USDM) The JDM HONDA Integra R is usually even higher since it must be imported...settle for an Acura..only a few small diff.
I've seen JDM ITRs (this was an older 96 JDM R - the 4-lug one) for as much as $25K!!!!! For a 96!! (Japan only)

Headwork is good..as well as a good quality exhaust and air filter (as well as headers - if going non-turbo route)

peace
boi

layingrubber
01-08-2002, 05:57 PM
It's a type R, it already has ported and polished heads

jOYRiDe
01-10-2002, 12:21 AM
Originally posted by layingrubber
It's a type R, it already has ported and polished heads

true but u can always make it flowing more freely

Type R
01-10-2002, 09:40 PM
What is a ported and polished head?
And what do you mean by make it flow freely?
*I'm proabably younger than you think*
Reason why you might think I as stupid questions.

VTEC_boi
01-11-2002, 05:54 PM
A cylinder head is what directs air/fuel in and out of a motor.

It houses the valves, valvesprings and cams. Also..the intake and exhuast manifold (header) is attached to it.

So...more air = more power.


The OEM Integra Type-R head is MILDLY ported and polished. To increase air flow..therefore increasing power.


Porting and Polishing is when the air paths are 'ported' (basically widened - to increase the room for air) and then 'polishing' to smooth the flow of air (less turbulence = good hehehe)

Also..clarifying for everyone (as this annoys me).
It's HEAD when we're discussing 4-cyls and other inline or boxer config. motors!! (Type R, this isn't directed at you - you did it right :D) On a V8 or another V style motor you have 2 heads. On an inline or boxer you have 1 << ONE!!!

alright...that's over :D


Type R - I don't see your questions as stupid!!! I think they're great questions and they're the kind that will help you learn.

Check out:
www.howstuffworks.com << amazing site..search for engines.


Also...you cannot be younger than me :D 14 in the house!

Moppie
01-11-2002, 06:51 PM
Originally posted by VTEC_boi
(less turbulence = good hehehe)
On an inline or boxer you have 1 << ONE!!!



Less turbulance isnt always a good thing, no turbulance around the intake valve = no swirl which means poor mixing of air and fuel = poor performance.

and a boxer engine normaly has 2 heads. one for each bank of clyniders.
VW/Audi also makes narrow angle V5, and V6 engines that have a common cylinder head.

Its alright to be wrong, your still young. :D

VTEC_boi
01-11-2002, 07:25 PM
O well...Boxers aren't my thing :D


thanks for makin' me look stupid Moppie :flipa:

haha - and u never came back! u said "brb" << you weren't RIGHT back! u punk haha

Type R
01-11-2002, 07:51 PM
Ha!
I'm 13!
So yes. I am younger than you.
How do you port/polish?
I want to do it to my Type R when I get one.
I'll make my parents buy it for me.
lol.
:bloated:

VTEC_boi
01-11-2002, 08:36 PM
hahaha..i thought you were older because you said "I'm getting a 2001 Type-R"


O well..someone beat me :D (actually..I think I'm older than Hanguk....)

Porting and polishing is a very professional and SOMEWHAT complex operation. It uses lots of tools that I'm to poor to have...and skills I do not possess :D

Just..read up like I did :D

OpticReflexion
01-11-2002, 08:51 PM
Sean if you are older then Hanguk then I'm older than all three of you :flipa: :finger: :flipa:

BTW type-r I think its cool how your gonna buy a car specifically a type-R at age 13, that is dope!! j/k

Type R
01-11-2002, 08:56 PM
Yeah. Well I'm actually saving up money.
My parents say I only have to pay like 8/10 of the car then they will pay the rest of it. I'm also adding mods on it.:bloated:

VTEC_boi
01-11-2002, 09:00 PM
Shut up Pete - wow..2 days!! Amazing!!! You're 2 days older than me!! :rolleyes: you dork :D haha

Too bad you're in Canada and I can drive before you anyways :flipa:


Anyways...do you want to go all-motor? turbo? supercharger?


I have to pay for my car...period. Only thing I get help with is insurance.


Need a job this summer....

^YellowBandit^
01-11-2002, 11:17 PM
Type R: Good luck getting the ITR, it's a real fun car. :alien2: I'd agree with madtown, headwork is the first thing I'd go for. The basic I/H/E would also work. Man I wish I were your age. I wasn't into the import scene until I was 16 (I'm 17 now) and had no plans on saving money for mods, a kickass car, etc. It's good that you and VTEC_boi are already planning out everything before you guys are of legal age. Good luck. :frog: :silly2:

Type R
01-12-2002, 09:38 AM
Hey thanks.
This is my become a racer plan.
14 years old. GET LEARNERS.
16 years old. GET LISCENCE AND TRACK LICENSE!
16 years old. CONVICE PARENT TO PAY FOR SOME OF INSURANCE FOR ME!
16 years old. PRACTICE RACING ON TRACK.
17 years old. JOIN A RACING TEAM.
17 - ? years old. WIN RACES.

^YellowBandit^
01-12-2002, 11:56 AM
Originally posted by Type R
Hey thanks.
This is my become a racer plan.
14 years old. GET LEARNERS.
16 years old. GET LISCENCE AND TRACK LICENSE!
16 years old. CONVICE PARENT TO PAY FOR SOME OF INSURANCE FOR ME!
16 years old. PRACTICE RACING ON TRACK.
17 years old. JOIN A RACING TEAM.
17 - ? years old. WIN RACES.

Oh yeah in your sig, I noticed "Drifter to be". Good luck drifting FF cars man. :D :silly2: :smoker:

Type R
01-12-2002, 05:26 PM
What is the difference between a FF Car and a FD Car?
What is FF?
What is FD?
To bad the Inter Type R is FWD.
I have to read some more on drifting with FWD.
I know how to drift more with RWD or AWD than FWD.:bloated:

VTEC_boi
01-12-2002, 09:48 PM
FF = Front mounted engine..Front wheel drive
FR = Ffront-engine...Rear wheel drive

FF cars aren't for drifting...that's called flipping
:D

Here's my plan:

turn 15 in May
get learner's
get restricted
start doing easy autoXes..losing :( :D
turn 16
get liscense
buy 99-00 Civic hatchy backy
start modding and learning to drive from my friend Wade
Motor swap from www.redime.com/swaps
continue modding
grow up
become rich and famous

Eventually convert my little hatchy to a full race (road race..that is) car.


Buy a Skyline :D

Moppie
01-13-2002, 12:19 AM
With enough HP and the proper suspension setup you can drift a FWD car. it does require a little more skill though.

mikesarr_GSR
01-13-2002, 12:16 PM
Go for the R if you can find one that hasnt been ragged out.
If it has been, then you can rebuild the sucker the way
you want it. Keep in mind, the ITR is a marvel of engineering.
Respect it and the GSR if you happen to get one from the
start. If you try to get the GSR to perform like a Type R,
you will spend more money in the process. If you are
going to want an all motor car, go with the Type R. If you
plan on a Supercharger or Turbo, GSR is a better place
to start. All motor is definately more expensive to do as
it takes knowledge of enginebuilding and alot of patience.
Not to mention, you will have to get used to seeing the
motor out of the car; not to mention paying for it. You are
a young'n as we say in the states. If you dont already know
how, learn how to drive fast safely. You sound like you have
no shortage of money, I would suggest advanced driving
school. If you plan on making a straight line acceleration
car out of the Type R, you will be missing out on the joy of
truly driving it. It has to be the best autocrossable car around
for 20-25K. Oh, and Acura is a US only brand. Its a Honda
everywhere else.

=) happy motoring.

^YellowBandit^
01-13-2002, 07:22 PM
Originally posted by Moppie
With enough HP and the proper suspension setup you can drift a FWD car. it does require a little more skill though.

Yup, it can be done. You'll need some crappy rear tires and beefed up suspension. I dunno the proper techniques for drifting FF cars, but I used to do handbrake turns before in my old FF Corolla.

My thinking is that you can use the e-brake to initiate a drift by causing the rear wheels to slide. However, flat spots might occur on the rear tires because there is only a certain area of rubber that is in contact with the road. With the grippier front tires, you can point the car in the right direction and the crappy tires will simply slide out. That's how I think you can drift FF cars, but I'm not really sure.

mikesarr_GSR
01-13-2002, 10:35 PM
All who hope to drift on the street...

take this as a tool and be happy and safe!

I hope you plan on drifitng on the track, FWD drifts in an
understeer and I hope you all know what that means.
I am sure you know but here is the difference. The RWD
cars out there that drift use what is called oversteer and
essentially still utilizes the steering to point the car. The
read end pushes the car out while sliding and shifiting the
weight of the car over. In a FWD car, yes with sighter rear
suspension can cause it to drift, but if you drift too far at the
wrong speed, the car can catch and highside. This is a technique
that needs to be learned on the track or a closed road. FWD
you need to plan your understeer and start in the corner early,
attacking the inside of the corner. If you do not drift correctly,
you will slide off the apex of the corner! This usually means
that other cars are coming too.

If you can, learn how to use your brakes in your driving more effectively. It will actually make you a faster driver if you threshold brake in a straight line, come off the gas, turn in and then power out.
Be sure to use both hands on the wheel and steer from your shoulders. This will insure adequate feedback will be arrested and the car will
continue to take the line you want. If you have Z rated tires and
even stock suspension, you will notice that the damn thing will
stick like glue.

I have stock susp on my GSR and Potenza RE730
205/50 ZR 15s. All in all, if you point the car correctly, you will
notice the rear brakes out a bit, but beware that this is a risky
way to drive on the street. Cops are less likely to arrest you for
dragracing than taking a 2 lane turn at 55mph and exiting at 75+
in third. Oh, thats another thing... use a higher gear when exiting.
Keep in mind that you are balancing 3 balls in the air with traction,
steering/momentum of car, power and braking whenever you
are in a maneuver like this. If you are all on your gas in 2nd
for example at 5-6k rpm entering a corner, you are effectively
making your car lighter by your engine taking the weight from the
car off your suspension and tires. If you are in 3rd gear for instance
after threshold braking, you use your suspension more effectively
and ask less of your tires for lateral acceleration. You have more
traction in reserve and you also engine brake less.

So try it like this sometime. Enter wide and strong, downshift to 3rd while threshold braking at the friction point of your clutch IN A STRAIGHT LINE. Come off the gas as you approach entry point in a straight line, you will feel the car lift back up after you decompress your front shocks. It is at this point that you turn in, you have more traction in third and when the car is coming out of the corner you can downshift if necessary to second, but your exit speed will be sacrificed. Depending on my speed, I use 2nd and then upsift on the way out, but if I am in third, the car tends to drift more.

NEVER hit your brakes in the least bit when the car is moving diagonally. This will cause the car to jacknife and highside. Trailbraking is the technique where you brake into a corner while the wheels are turned but this is a way advanced maneuver at speed. Any maneuvers like this are made for racing on a track. Enjoy and if you do be safe. I would hate to see someone get really hurt by a grocery hauling
everyday person on the road obeying the laws coming the other
way.

MikeGSR

Type R
01-13-2002, 11:37 PM
Thanks.
That was a nice post.
AWD uses understeer to right?
When I get a Type R is it possible to change it from FWD to RWD?
:bloated:

VTEC_boi
01-14-2002, 07:08 AM
Anything is possible..is it smart? nope :D Money spent on that! Hell..but a Skyline :D


Drifting an FF car is dangerous as it causes the tires to liqufy. Which is why you drift.

ABS (Anti-Lock Braking System) was created to make the tires not do this. Which is why they used to say pump the brakes.

When "drifting" and FF car (aka ass dragging) you are basically liquifying the rear tires to eliminate the grip (also making a flat part in the tire). Therefore allow the speed of the car to swing the ass out.

"drifting"

mikesarr_gsr did a good explanation of how to do it.....

Type R
01-14-2002, 08:32 AM
Dude for a RWD you drift with your rear wheels. NOT with FWD.
With FWD you drift with your front wheels because it is FWD.

VTEC_boi
01-14-2002, 05:17 PM
Drifting w/ you front wheels? :eek:


I'd love to see that!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

RickDaTuner
01-14-2002, 06:22 PM
Drifting with a FF with the front wheels is another variation of drifting
it just invovlves some oversteer and throttle control think of it as slidng the front of the car and ahving hte front wheels turned in such a position that it pulls the car into the turn your back wont slip but your front wheels do its way eaisier to driftht e front han the back but all i have to say is becarfull cuz when your front tires regain there full tracton the kick your car right over so you have to anticipate the steering

Type R
01-14-2002, 07:03 PM
uh huh.
What car should I get?
Max is $40 000 CDN aproximately $26 000 USD.

Add your comment to this topic!