oloo wrote:What do you think about micro tech?
Micro tech is also a good EMS. I have never used it but people seem to like it a lot and is definitely a capable EMS. Just make sure it will work with the RB25. I like AEM and Haltech because they are plug and play. Micro tech may need you to run a new harness but again i really don't know.
oloo wrote:I really appriciate the help i guess im just going to have to save for a little bit for the haltec. I ended up running out of cash fast i couldnt believe how expensive things are for that engine haha. So once i end up getting the haltch I just have to find a tuner for haltech to get my car tuned right?
Yeah pretty much. But first thing is first. Clean up the motor. New seals/fluids everywhere, including the tranny and diff. new plugs, check compression and leak down if you can. Get all your supporting mods installed properly and cleanly. Get the motor in and fire her up should come with a stock ECU which will get the car to start just dont go beating on it.
With the motor out is a good time to clean up the engine bay. Take anything out you won't need. Also if your going ith a short throw shifter or solid motor mounts nows the time to do it. I personally dont like short throws or solid motor mounts so it up to u, im just letting you know.
Also with the motor out you might wanna think about head work, cams springs retainers, maybe a new headgasket. But with your power goals the RB s should hold together just fine. RB25 can put 500hp down without breaking a sweat in stock form without anything but a turbo and tune.
Once in the car wire up what you need, your boost controller and wideband. Check timing and fire it up. Get your new EMS installed and bring it to a tuner. Not just any tuner ask around and research. Look for the tuners shop race cars. Almost every shop worth it's salt will have a shop race car. Ask to speak to prior customers and ask around on forums. I know all the good tuners around my area, soon you will too.
One thing i can't stress enough is to have your car in tip-top shape before the dyno day. Make sure the little things are buttoned up. Things like a bad fuel pressure regulator, or bad boost controller wiring or even a mysterious vacuum leak can ruin your dyno day. Have everything in order, and take your time. This will save you a lot of money and headaches.
Oh and i also suggest a oil catch can for your setup, that turbo is going to pushing a lot of blow by.