JTso's initial impression with the Hondata reflash
#43
Way to go Jtso! I wish I'd been there...
Now all you need is a flywheel and lightweight rims - you'll be hitting 60 MPH in about 6 secs flat!
BTW, the flywheel is still on backorder from Comptech. I think I might just forget about it.
Now all you need is a flywheel and lightweight rims - you'll be hitting 60 MPH in about 6 secs flat!
BTW, the flywheel is still on backorder from Comptech. I think I might just forget about it.
#44
Okay, it is obvious we have a thread full of knowledgable TSX performance junkies so hear is my question. Is it true that the reflash is totally stealth? I only have about 5k on my 06 and I do not want the dealer to void out my warranty. I am in the process of installing a CAI but want the added kick. I know the CAI should not affect the warranty but the reflash is another issue. Please help.
#45
Okay, it is obvious we have a thread full of knowledgable TSX performance junkies so hear is my question. Is it true that the reflash is totally stealth? I only have about 5k on my 06 and I do not want the dealer to void out my warranty. I am in the process of installing a CAI but want the added kick. I know the CAI should not affect the warranty but the reflash is another issue. Please help.
#46
Originally Posted by InsuranceGuy
Okay, it is obvious we have a thread full of knowledgable TSX performance junkies so hear is my question. Is it true that the reflash is totally stealth? I only have about 5k on my 06 and I do not want the dealer to void out my warranty. I am in the process of installing a CAI but want the added kick. I know the CAI should not affect the warranty but the reflash is another issue. Please help.
#47
Awesome. Thanks for the information. I guess the only thing left is to get the reflash. Is it as easy as going to the Hondata website? I am in San Antonio, Texas. I have swapped out remapped ECU's before on my previous rides and needed to have the timing redone etc. Could I do the swap myself? Would it be best to get to take to an experienced technician?
#48
Originally Posted by InsuranceGuy
Awesome. Thanks for the information. I guess the only thing left is to get the reflash. Is it as easy as going to the Hondata website? I am in San Antonio, Texas. I have swapped out remapped ECU's before on my previous rides and needed to have the timing redone etc. Could I do the swap myself? Would it be best to get to take to an experienced technician?
here is a thread that should tell you just about all you need:
https://acurazine.com/forums/showthread.php?t=24905
#50
damn now you make me want one of these too. great job.. you always have good threads. do they have it for a 05 AT if so do you think its worth buying a ecu from http://www.acuraoemparts.com/delray/...All&vinsrch=no
then getting it reflashed to not have to keep my car garaged..
then getting it reflashed to not have to keep my car garaged..
#52
Originally Posted by InsuranceGuy
Okay, it is obvious we have a thread full of knowledgable TSX performance junkies so hear is my question. Is it true that the reflash is totally stealth? I only have about 5k on my 06 and I do not want the dealer to void out my warranty. I am in the process of installing a CAI but want the added kick. I know the CAI should not affect the warranty but the reflash is another issue. Please help.
#53
I have loss my patient for the 05 5AT Hondata reflash but I guess nothing else I can do. I definity don't want to get an extra 04 ECU then reflash it, this will drive the cost up alot. >_<
#54
Originally Posted by chuson
I have loss my patient for the 05 5AT Hondata reflash but I guess nothing else I can do. I definity don't want to get an extra 04 ECU then reflash it, this will drive the cost up alot. >_<
#57
Originally Posted by chuson
Actually, if I get a 04 ECU, I need to change my Keyhole on the door side, my trunk key hole, and a pair new key of remote keys as well???
#58
Originally Posted by chuson
Actually, if I get a 04 ECU, I need to change my Keyhole on the door side, my trunk key hole, and a pair new key of remote keys as well???
BTW, thanks for the advertisement JTso.
#60
Originally Posted by Goldorak
Quick question here, what is the purpose of the "TB coolant bypass" and "Oil catch can" mods?
The Throttle Body (TB) coolant bypass mod is to keep the intake air as cool as possible. Normally, your engine coolant (which is hot) runs through the throttle body in order to keep it from freezing in cold weather. If you live in a place where you don't have to worry about this, then you can mod it so the coolant loop bypasses the throttle. Then the throttle isn't as hot, and the intake air flowing through it stays cooler. Cool air = dense air = more fuel = more power.
I have no idea what the oil catch can mod is...
#61
Originally Posted by ClutchPerformer
I didn't see anyone answer this question yet...
The Throttle Body (TB) coolant bypass mod is to keep the intake air as cool as possible. Normally, your engine coolant (which is hot) runs through the throttle body in order to keep it from freezing in cold weather. If you live in a place where you don't have to worry about this, then you can mod it so the coolant loop bypasses the throttle. Then the throttle isn't as hot, and the intake air flowing through it stays cooler. Cool air = dense air = more fuel = more power.
I have no idea what the oil catch can mod is...
The Throttle Body (TB) coolant bypass mod is to keep the intake air as cool as possible. Normally, your engine coolant (which is hot) runs through the throttle body in order to keep it from freezing in cold weather. If you live in a place where you don't have to worry about this, then you can mod it so the coolant loop bypasses the throttle. Then the throttle isn't as hot, and the intake air flowing through it stays cooler. Cool air = dense air = more fuel = more power.
I have no idea what the oil catch can mod is...
#62
The coolant going through the TB might serve to keep the TB from freezing. However, I think the primary design for the coolant lines is actually for emission control by heating up the intake air. The same coolant line is also attached to the valve cover air inlet connection for the PCV system.
The oil catch can is to reduce the amount of oil reaches to the intake manifold during the normal positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) process. The catch can installs between the PCV valve and the intake manifold.
Here is a description of how PCV works.
http://autorepair.about.com/library/.../bldef-625.htm
The oil catch can is to reduce the amount of oil reaches to the intake manifold during the normal positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) process. The catch can installs between the PCV valve and the intake manifold.
Here is a description of how PCV works.
http://autorepair.about.com/library/.../bldef-625.htm
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