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Thread: Is a JRSC too hot for roadtrack racing?

  1. #1
    Inactive Member tze's Avatar
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    Question

    Hi ppls

    I was wondering if any of you feel that a JRSC application at 6 or 8psi would run too hot in continuous track lapping?

    Not drag racing but road racing?

    or should I go for a low psi turbo instead??

    THanks!

  2. #2
    Inactive Member gsrev's Avatar
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    Donno for sure but I will be able to answer this question on July 17. I will be at TWS (texas world speedway) and will be doing the 2.9 mile course. It is a 2 day event and will certainly know if the base kit can handle such abuse. I can't wait to be there that is for sure.. I see it now..

    130mph on 45 degree banked turn.... YEEE HAWWWW ! smile smile smile

    ------------------
    1998 Super Sonic Blue Gs-r
    Minor bolt ons include:
    Jrsc 6psi w/ fuel pump upgrade, Autometer boost & air/fuel guage, ACT- HD with steet disc, Modified CAI w/ K&N filter, DC Sport 4-2-1 header, MSD Ignition, Ground Controls w/ agx's, Neuspeed front strut bar, ITR rear sway bar, Power slots w/ metal master pads

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    Inactive Member redline's Avatar
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    I would think that you would have to run water injection to do that successfully. The heat is going to kill you after a couple of laps... trust me.

    k

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    Inactive Member GSRDPM's Avatar
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    I already did a 2 day school at TWS in 1999 and had no heat related problems at all. The car did great and I passed most cars on the track. I was passed only by a modified 911 turbo two times over the two days. biggrin

    Have fun Alex! I'll be in NY that weekend. Learn from my mistake. Get a helmet with a visor. Don't "sandblast" your corneas like I did when I took an off-road excursion!

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    Tom

    1996 Cypress Green Pearl Acura Integra GSR 4 DR
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  5. #5
    Inactive Member SC SiR's Avatar
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    Not hot at all. I just finished a day of driving lessons at a local road circuit here in the Philippines.

    As you know this is a tropical country with avg. temps in the 90's. I have a JRSC in my B16A engine with a low temp thermostat. I went about 15 continuous laps in a 1.75 mile track with 3 people on board, and A/C running at full blast all the time. Them temp gauge didn't move, radiator never boiled over, and the reservoir tank level never rose.

    Pretty good I'd say.

  6. #6
    GSRMatt
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    The problem isn't engine coolant temp, it is combustion chamber temperature. During a track event the chambers will reach stabilized temperatures (much more harsh than a regular drag race) which with an already marginal fuel system could spell trouble. I wouldn't run a non-intercooled forced induction setup on the track (and certainly not water-injection), and I would make sure to have a very fat tune before doing so.

  7. #7
    Inactive Member code10-54's Avatar
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    Cool

    tze: whaz UP!--hey foo, da suckas that i put they JRSC in be run'n they heaps in 2-day autocrosses and some road racing shitz and no dumbazz drag'n for a da whole f--k'n season wid no f--k'n probs!...and its on 6psi--believe that. da boost aint constantly on like some turbo nonsense...heat'n up yo engine internals all night/day!--intercooled or NOT.

    SC SiR: whaz UP!--damn, ya run yo hoopdee in the Phillippines in that heat?--shitz! what kinda low-temp thermostat ya run? (Mugen?) hey, foo ya notice it be reducing da temps way lower than wid da stocker?

    peace.


  8. #8
    Inactive Member SC SiR's Avatar
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    GSRMatt:

    I was running RC 370cc/min injectors and was tuned to be richer than ideal. I didn't have time to tune it properly so I decided to err on the safe side. The A/F meter was on rich all the way.

    Code:

    I'm using the Mugen thermostat. I never really took a baseline reading on the stock thermostat, so I can't answer your question accurately.

    What I know is, with the temps here, the low temp therm pratically remains open all the time. I wasn't sure I needed it when I got it. It was just good insurance.

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