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BTB made a single box system like that for the Bedford Autrodrome clio's.
And found that they had to pack the rear box with so much baffle to make it comply with noise limits.
Hence why we didnt use it with our system.
Whilst two boxes weigh's a little more than one (tho larger) box...
The only sensible answer is a BTB.
The very best materials, excellent welds, perfect fit, track day noise friendly, and the only one out of all mentioned PROVEN to give power gains (especially in the mid-range where its most useful).
Plus its designed very well, with straight as possible...
should be taking delivery in the next few weeks. cant wait... to say the least!
The H&R's were very good on the 182.
Let me crunch some numbers and i will PM you!
http://www.jenvey.co.uk/
inlet manifold, bodies and a throttle linkage is pretty much all you will need.
Then with the ECU, use whatever the mapper is happy with, as you will get better results.
like a few others, i took what i could get.
Mine was 2 years old, 24k, inferno 182 cup. It needed 24k service, but that was it.
A trader/dealer offered me 7.5k for it, so i took it.
I doubt i will buy another new car.
I am currently waiting for my Subaru Impreza Spec-C to come in on...
standard callipers are just a large single piston, and the design allows for one side to push and the other to pull, creating a clamping force on the disc.
simple and fairly effective setup.
wasted money getting it remapped then cams and another remap.
The ECU will be able to adjust enough to those mods i would of thought without damaging the engine.
i would of thought they would be Alcon, seeing as thats what ford mainly use.
Powerstation do a Porsche 6 pot conversion for the impreza, so its do-able.
Just find the calliper, get someone to machine you the plates, if they will work with standard discs then fine, if not get a two peice...
the redline or rev limiter cuts the spark from the engine, stopping it from revving higher, and in thoery causing damage.
99% of engines can rev a good 500-1000 rpm higher than thier redline safely, but manufactures give themselves a safety net for obvious resaons.
Hitting the redline now...