http://www.hrtuning.com/pages/category/neptune-rtp
"smoke me a kipper ill be back before breakfast" - ace rimmer
A forum dedicated to the 1992-1995 Honda Civic.
bigpunn421 wrote:i have neptune now and i am upgrading to s300. my good local tuners from synapse suggested it. they said just by switching engine management they could tune it better. making it more reliable and more power.
kylenjdm93 wrote:bigpunn421 wrote:i have neptune now and i am upgrading to s300. my good local tuners from synapse suggested it. they said just by switching engine management they could tune it better. making it more reliable and more power.
I agree with hondata, aem is proven better than hondata as far as programming. ask any good known reputable tuner
JUICE wrote:RTP does everything s300 can and its cheaper, works for me. My tuner prefers the RTP
HeikDiesel wrote:JUICE wrote:RTP does everything s300 can and its cheaper, works for me. My tuner prefers the RTP
x2
Very user friendly. RTP allows the user to make adjustments if necessary.
Fada Blayne wrote:Come on son
http://www.hrtuning.com/pages/category/neptune-rtp
1-low-92-EG-Sedan wrote:to be honest i dont want to messwith the injectors for 2reasons..
1-its more money i have to put up right now
2-i dont know where to start and whats the difference if i need a resistor box or not???
thanks for all the replies guys
jred wrote:1-low-92-EG-Sedan wrote:to be honest i dont want to messwith the injectors for 2reasons..
1-its more money i have to put up right now
2-i dont know where to start and whats the difference if i need a resistor box or not???
thanks for all the replies guys
i was also asking bout injectors awhile back, here's what i came across:
there is two types of injectors Saturated and Peak and Hold
Saturated : dont use the resistor box
Peak and Hold: requires the resister box
Most of the newer honda engines comes with the saturated 1992 and up, while the older ones uses the Peak and Hold. So i would buy depending on the year of engine.
I was told to not to select injectors base on compression but on HP rating
here's a usefull table to calculate injector size to be used : http://www.rceng.com/technical.aspx
the one you'll want to use is the Fuel Injector Worksheet at the bottom of the page..