lets talk redlines
Aside from bragging rights, what is the point of pushing the motor another 500rpms if you risk blowing the thing up? It's one thing if it's an N/A motor, but on a FI motor, you are far more likely to grenade something at max rpms. Besides, it's unlikely that you'll be making any additional power past 8500rpms to be worth the risk.
Aside from bragging rights, what is the point of pushing the motor another 500rpms if you risk blowing the thing up? It's one thing if it's an N/A motor, but on a FI motor, you are far more likely to grenade something at max rpms. Besides, it's unlikely that you'll be making any additional power past 8500rpms to be worth the risk.
I like the idea of a higher red line because it will help you stay in your powerband longer even if you are not making more power. Id say its worth it as long as it holds the power.
Its better than shifting and building up the powerband again.
Wasn't the original f20 supposed to be at 10k? I heard that honda backed out at the last second and made it 9k?
Its better than shifting and building up the powerband again.
Wasn't the original f20 supposed to be at 10k? I heard that honda backed out at the last second and made it 9k?
Originally Posted by 1SlowSi' timestamp='1396399407' post='23092361
The beehives do work for high revs but is not ideal for day to day street driving because it puts extra strain on the valve train. It was explained to me by a tech at Ferrea and also one from Supertech. If this is a race car only, then go beehive from either company.
I have about 30K+ miles on the beehives thus far. Will open the valve cover when I get to chance to check.






