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Thread: 6000RPM

  1. #1
    Team YCD President Array
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    Has anyone Pushed their Euro yet?

    I've tried it and it seems that the VTEC kicks in only at 6000RPM.. It's a bit high isn't it? I mean an ITR opens up at like 5600RPM or something..

    And relating it back to my other topic of i-VTEC, I can't seem to feel the change in response from the engine.... only at 6000RPM
    http://www.ozhonda.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3704

    And yes.. the surge in power is very very obvious

    Loving it!

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  2. #2
    I still love HONDA! Array
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    yeah, I have, and it kicks in at 6k RPM indeed. Too bad I only have a grand to play with before the redline
    euro77 by Jimmy (toE)

  3. #3
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    And relating it back to my other topic of i-VTEC, I can't seem to feel the change in response from the engine.... only at 6000RPM
    http://www.ozhonda.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3704
    Like I said, it justs adjusts the cam timing. So no, you wo't exepect a sudden surge in power
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  4. #4
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    I-Vtec doesn;t affect lift.

    Imagine if it did though...... a Vtec K24

  5. #5
    wouldnt you be able to lower the kick in point with a vtec controller?

  6. #6
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    I don't know because I-Vtec isn;t VTEC - if you know what I mean. and plus, lowering won't achieve anything, the cam profiles are designed around specific timing

  7. #7

  8. #8
    someone experiment with their euro lol!
    フジタエンジニアリング

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by McChook
    I don't know because I-Vtec isn;t VTEC
    What is that meant to mean?

    Its the same technology as before except that cam timing is adjusted according to engine load and the TPS. Hence the "Intelligence"
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  10. #10
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    But I-VTEC doesn't change lift, only timing. Unless I am getting my technologies all mixed up

  11. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by McChook
    But I-VTEC doesn't change lift, only timing. Unless I am getting my technologies all mixed up
    errr you sure are.

    Either that or the DC5R only has 1 cam profile also
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  12. #12
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    http://asia.vtec.net/article/k20a/

    iVTEC = VTEC + VTC
    Hopefully readers would have read my article on the new iVTEC and the basic operating principle that VTC or Variable Timing Control is based on. As Honda clearly stated in this K20A article, iVTEC is VTEC with VTC added. K20A uses a combination of VTEC-E and power-VTEC that switches between 12-valve economy mode and a 16-valve mode with a separate wild intake cam. VTC complements this VTEC variation. For the K20A engine however, outright power is not the sole objective of iVTEC, the other important parameters of fuel economy and emissions has been given equally important footing, a direction that Honda has always promoted in the past. This impossible balance of power and economy has previously only been realizeable in Honda's D15B 3-stage VTEC first used on the previous generation EK3 (and the D17A on the current Civic).
    Got a question? Check out the FAQ - http://www.ozhonda.com/go/faq

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