Anyone else notice How the S2k likes the cold
Originally Posted by DCs2ooo,Sep 30 2009, 10:11 PM
colder air is denser, and contains more oxygen (thus, a better combustion). You actually ARE getting more power. (i think?)
Actually the tranny fluid that I have in (I think MT-90 or whatever redlines colder weather tranny fluid is) is pretty good in the colder weather. It is the rear differential that I notice more. And yes the tires deffinately have less grip
Absolutely correct, I monitor my intake temps and they rarely get above 75F this time of year. In the summer they hover around 100F.
This is with a FIPK for what its worth. Car is pulling much better in this weather!
This is with a FIPK for what its worth. Car is pulling much better in this weather!
Originally Posted by bgoetz,Oct 1 2009, 03:21 AM
Yes you are correct, and I am very aware of the way this works. I guess I am just saying I notice it more with the S than with my previous cars, specifically my K20 civic.
Actually the tranny fluid that I have in (I think MT-90 or whatever redlines colder weather tranny fluid is) is pretty good in the colder weather. It is the rear differential that I notice more. And yes the tires deffinately have less grip
Actually the tranny fluid that I have in (I think MT-90 or whatever redlines colder weather tranny fluid is) is pretty good in the colder weather. It is the rear differential that I notice more. And yes the tires deffinately have less grip

Originally Posted by daktruckie99,Oct 1 2009, 08:39 AM
Absolutely correct, I monitor my intake temps and they rarely get above 75F this time of year. In the summer they hover around 100F.
This is with a FIPK for what its worth. Car is pulling much better in this weather!
This is with a FIPK for what its worth. Car is pulling much better in this weather!
Originally Posted by 98TypeR#21,Oct 1 2009, 05:09 AM
This effect (colder = more HP) is more pronounced in the s2000 because of the way the ECU manages things. It goes "conservative" in warmer weather, which makes the HP loss even more noticable.






