Post by
blackmax23 »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/blackmax23-u66692.html
Wed Oct 31, 2007 6:30 pm
I'm not too sure about the first two questions of yours, but I can answer the rest.
As far as the ECU goes, no matter which ecu upgrade you go with, you'll more than likely see a 1-3 mpg drop, unless you have a genius of a tuner. You'll see gains from 8 to as much as 15 to the wheels with a good quality ECU upgrade, though.
With camshafts, yes you can benefit from it with an n/a engine, however, it's all about what your wants and needs are. If you go with a steeper lobe camshaft, you will lose a little on the bottom end, but you will see a pretty good improvement in the mid-range and top end. But once again, you need to get it tuned correctly, or your idle will be unbearable and you might stumble a lil at first until the computer recognizes the change.
No such thing as a flywheel in an automatic, torque converters is what transfers energy from the engine to the wheels.
Yes, they do sell a lightened pulley that isn't underdrive and I would recommend that over the underdrive cuz I've heard some stories of how after the UD pulley was installed, my boy's sound system was weaker, a/c wasn't as good, and it's really not that great to underdrive the alternator, so I would stay away from underdrive. You'll see a possible 5 hp free up from the lightened and maybe 8 with the underdrive, so it's not that big of a difference and it's not worth the headache. Check Unorthodox Racing for their lightened pulley.
High flow injectors won't be needed with a bolt-on setup that I think you're going for. Unless you're planning on stroking the engine or putting higher compression pistons in, your stock injectors are plenty sufficient. You'd get nothing out of bigger injectors, other than a lot of bogging down and real rich a/f mixture!
I hope that helps!