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So, how does a throttle body like this work on a completely electronically controlled engine?
It works, you just need to retune the engine in order to incorporate it. Either make a custom intake in order to accomodate the MAF to work with the ITBs (can be restictive) or use a MAP sensor to read manifold pressure instead of air flow speed like a MAP-ECU (works best, but is tricky to tune). This guy had ITBs a few years ago until he decided to go turbo
I'm surprised the performance market for the 1uz is so little. I mean sure you can find parts here and there but there's not enough competition to keep the prices reasonable. I like the 1uz but don't want to mod it because it's more to mod than a 2jz and the power output is next to none. Just thought it was cool to see ITB's on a 1uz.
Lots of 1uz's out there running ITBs. They are all race cars though, and by that I mean I can only think of maybe one or two cars at max that are street driven with ITB's. Its way to much engine management work for what little positive out come they give you
Lots of 1uz's out there running ITBs. They are all race cars though, and by that I mean I can only think of maybe one or two cars at max that are street driven with ITB's. Its way to much engine management work for what little positive out come they give you
They are a pain to tune, but here is a good application for them.
If you are feelin froggy and do want to go ITBs, you can always run an AEM EMS2 for a 2JZ on your 1UZ. The V2 has 8 injector and 8 ignition outputs on it, so you're able to run it on the 1U. Also, by running the AEM unit, you'll be able to eliminate the factory MAF, and just run a MAP and IAT.
They are a pain to tune, but here is a good application for them.
I think ITB's on forced induction cars are somewhat pointless. Besides the 'cool' factor and increased throttle response, they probably don't add much power.
They are incredibly difficult to balance. If you have a carb synchronizer in your garage, then you can definitely do it but it's still not a fun job.
The gains on a properly set up N/A motor are pretty amazing. In the VQ35 world, we struggle to break 300RWHP even with cams and built motors. However, with ITB's a handful of guys have surpassed that barrier, even breaking the 370RWHP N/A mark.
I think ITB's on forced induction cars are somewhat pointless. Besides the increased throttle response.
That is the main reason anybody would run itbs on a boosted car. they want to gain back some throttle response due to the lack of response on a turbo.
nobody would run itbs with a turbo for extra power, but they really want more throttle response from running it like that.
these days it is much easier to sync each throttle body than before compared to carburetors as long as you have a linear way of opening them and connect all the vacuum lines together in a block or tube to syncronize the vacuum, it shouldnt be hard at all to tune the throttles to open evenly and perform correctly. i have set many up on 4 cylinders and some sbcs.
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