cold air intake
The best engine management system would be a custom Delphi or Magneti Marelli system. For those who are not part of a multi-million dollar race team, a Motec M880 would be the best of the off-the-shelf systems. The best intake for most applications is a bell-mouth inlet, but a divergent duct would be best for a race car that spends most of its time over 150 mph. The best intake manifold design depends on the application.
Why is Winter an issue? Do you mean below -30 F?
Why is Winter an issue? Do you mean below -30 F?
The best engine management system would be a custom Delphi or Magneti Marelli system. For those who are not part of a multi-million dollar race team, a Motec M880 would be the best of the off-the-shelf systems. The best intake for most applications is a bell-mouth inlet, but a divergent duct would be best for a race car that spends most of its time over 150 mph. The best intake manifold design depends on the application.
Why is Winter an issue? Do you mean below -30 F?
Why is Winter an issue? Do you mean below -30 F?
LOL, I thought you were asking a question about performance. Your car is over 20 years old and may have survived more winters than you have. It came from the factory with a cold air intake and a temperature-compensating engine control unit. This is an RX-7, not a Honda Civic or a lawn mower. Your local gas stations will switch to a winter blend if your local government deems it necessary for your region. Rather than engine or fuel mods, what you need is a good set of winter or all-season tires, depending on the severity of the weather in your area.




