Oh yeah totally, but I meant the lack of low end. And that's, what, a b16C? I dont know the letters real well, but that's not exactly standard equipment on most carsReplica said:Making power is fine above 6,000 rpm....but it fuel cuts at like 7400-7600...**** that. The fuel cut scared the hell out of me every time because it came so soon, like right in the middle of the pull.
A "Honda" is a little different. A B16 will go to high lift at 5900 and fuel cuts at 8300. That's a ton of revs to work with. When rowing through the gears you're always in the cam you need.
A B16a is in a ton of hondas.anarchistchiken said:Oh yeah totally, but I meant the lack of low end. And that's, what, a b16C? I dont know the letters real well, but that's not exactly standard equipment on most cars
The MSP has a factory installed LSD.adc0642 said:Car and Driver has a real good review or two of the GTS. It's supposed to be a sports car, the P5 is a 4-door econo-wagon (sorry but it's true) that happens to be quite sporty, so comparison isn't very valid. Already mentioned, but I don't like the super-narrow powerband either, not very useful. We bash Honduhs all the time, but they do get their powerband right. My friends Intgra type r is pretty impressive, with something like 3000rpm worth of power to play with. Like the S2000, slow off the line, but once you hit 6000rpm everyone looks around wondering where all the noise is coming from.
Did the MSP's come with factory limited slip diff's? makes a huge difference in the friend's car, you can really feel it working hard. I'd theink the msp would need it even more with all that yummy low-end (relatively) torque.
corolla s model....mad power.. lmao, they will come out with some off the wall crazy s*** like a 250 hp supercharged corolla but we will have to wait and seedaKiNeP5 said:The MSP has a factory installed LSD.
I'm quite sad that Toyota is stopping the production of the Celica and MR2 after 2005. Now what is going to be their sports car? The Corolla and Matrix XRS?![]()