Post by
jtsarnak »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/jtsarnak-u3215.html
Tue May 11, 2004 12:21 am
Since you asked for ideas WD, I think making the fuel setup optional is a great idea for a lot of buyers, but I also think a basic fuel setup or advice on what to buy initially is a sound idea also.
I don't know if there's a lot of others out there like me, but I'm one of those who have been looking at the Greddy Kit and either have a OBD1 S14 that they are afraid to try and make work or who thought that kit was a good in principle (bolt on, pre-tuned, ready to go kit) but decided what you were cooking up sounded promising and have decided to wait and see what you come to the table with (I fit into both categories).
I think there's a lot of people who want to turn the 240 into the sports car it was meant to be without getting neck-deep in tuning a super-boost monster. These people want to boost 7-10 psi to make their car a heck of a lot more fun to drive without having to be really concerned with reliability issues or crazy amounts of tuning and headaches when things aren't going right. Having 240+ rwhp translates on average (assuming a 20% drivetrain loss) to 300+ bhp, which is a dream come true for a lot of hard-working car enthusiasts who just can't afford the Supras, WRXs and RX-7s of the world. I mean a 2800 lb car pushing 300+ bhp is truly a sports car if not a tuned-out monster.
So that's my 2 cents. I think an affordable, ready-to-boost 7-10psi kit would be a blessing to many a 240 owner.
And as a PS, the kind of owner I describe really, REALLY appreciates well written instructions. I know it's not the most exciting thing in the world and may take some time to get it comprehensive and done right, but for the kind of 240 owner I am and I describe above, it would mean the difference between equally good-looking kits. I know my way around a car pretty well, but for someone who has never gone turbo, well-written, comprehensive instructions are invaluable.