PDA

View Full Version : b20/16 need help.



slow_poke
21-01-2010, 08:12 PM
As of this year i have planned to build a b16/20 engine and have done some heavy searching.

Was just wondering is this the complete parts list for a b16/20 engine and if not can you please add on.

NOTE:engine is going into a eg hatch
b20 bottom end
b16a head
Golden eagle vtec conversion kit
ARP rod bolts
TypeR Valve springs
TypeR oil & water pump
New B series bearings
Belts
Thermostat
Radiator Hose extension
Vtec Solenoid/Vtec Distributor
ECU dohc vtec (obdo or obd1)
o2 sensor
Golden Eagle/ARP headstuds
Pistons w/ Rings
Throttle Cable
Throttle Body
Intake Manifold

Cheers

turtleEK1
21-01-2010, 08:19 PM
http://ozhonda.com/forum/showthread.php?t=125942&page=4

Post #42.

This dude has built a few B20's.

GSi_PSi
21-01-2010, 10:51 PM
need a proper tuneable ecu

TODA AU
24-01-2010, 10:10 AM
/\ As above +

- Modify cooling system for water oil heat exchanger use on B20 block.
(steal the fittings & cross-pipe from your existing B16A)
- Close & hone the rods + floating small end bush (depending on piston used)
- B18CR upper engine gasket kit + lower engine gasket kit
(Use B18CR kit as it comes with the nice chrome rocker cover seals)
- Good breather system, not some rubbish from your local parts store

slow_poke
04-02-2010, 08:24 PM
bump
anything left out?

GSi_PSi
04-02-2010, 08:45 PM
why put typeR valve springs?, are you puttin TypeR cams,? if not then might aswell get aftermarket

MikeyG
05-02-2010, 12:32 AM
exactly.. if you going to use b16a camshaft and camgears no point just having the valve springs... if you have the money then upgrade to type r cams and camgears....

note* you can use other camgears eg, skunk2, toda, spoon etc.......

kraiye
07-02-2010, 10:04 AM
type r springs? forget them unless you're doing the cams as well. no point going through the hassle of pulling the head apart just to do springs.

oh ok, it's been said 2x already. my bad :)

kraiye
07-02-2010, 10:06 AM
what's "closing" the rods? is that shot peening?

Chr1s
07-02-2010, 05:35 PM
"closing" the rods is a term we use which is when we torque the rod bolts to spec and check the "roundness" of the big end, if its out, we machine it to our specification.

shot peening is a cold forming process where small metallic/ceramic balls are propelled at the item, leaving slight dimples for each ball that hits, resulting in a uniform dimples. Ultimately, this induces compression forces in the surface layer which alters fatigue properties of the material in a positive way and reduces the chance of cracks forming which lead to failure.