Performance intake module chip?
 

I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
Anybody ever heard of this?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say they,are
they worth it?

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE MODULE.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
egory=33597
This one looks alittle better, any opions?

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> Anybody ever heard of this?
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
they,are
> they worth it?
>
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE MODULE.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
egory=33597
This one looks alittle better, any opions?

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> Anybody ever heard of this?
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
they,are
> they worth it?
>
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE MODULE.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
egory=33597
This one looks alittle better, any opions?

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> Anybody ever heard of this?
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
they,are
> they worth it?
>
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE MODULE.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
egory=33597
This one looks alittle better, any opions?

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> Anybody ever heard of this?
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
they,are
> they worth it?
>
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
"IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you can
buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual for
the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it doesn't
fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the actual
IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.

Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and it
seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of that
definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the 5.2k
ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or above
32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.

Jon

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
MODULE.
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> egory=33597
> This one looks alittle better, any opions?
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> > Anybody ever heard of this?
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> they,are
> > they worth it?
> >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
"IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you can
buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual for
the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it doesn't
fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the actual
IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.

Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and it
seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of that
definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the 5.2k
ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or above
32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.

Jon

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
MODULE.
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> egory=33597
> This one looks alittle better, any opions?
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> > Anybody ever heard of this?
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> they,are
> > they worth it?
> >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
"IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you can
buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual for
the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it doesn't
fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the actual
IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.

Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and it
seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of that
definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the 5.2k
ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or above
32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.

Jon

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
MODULE.
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> egory=33597
> This one looks alittle better, any opions?
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> > Anybody ever heard of this?
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> they,are
> > they worth it?
> >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
"IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you can
buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual for
the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it doesn't
fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the actual
IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.

Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and it
seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of that
definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the 5.2k
ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or above
32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.

Jon

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
MODULE.
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> egory=33597
> This one looks alittle better, any opions?
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module chip,
> > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement resistor.
> > Anybody ever heard of this?
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys think.
> > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> they,are
> > they worth it?
> >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

hey man I really apreciate it, also i seen a reply saying he used 1.8k
resistance. Also will this wokr with a 96 honda cvic lx?

"Jonathan Upright" <qaesar1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:HMsRb.19422$YG.1258271@twister.southeast.rr.c om...
> I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
> "IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
> help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
> have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you
can
> buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual
for
> the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
> resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
> don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
> performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
> resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
> socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it
doesn't
> fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
> doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the
actual
> IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.
>
> Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
> is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and
it
> seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
> it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
> whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
> increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of
that
> definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the
5.2k
> ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
> extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
> will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or
above
> 32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.
>
> Jon
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> > Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
> MODULE.
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> > egory=33597
> > This one looks alittle better, any opions?
> >
> > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module
chip,
> > > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement
resistor.
> > > Anybody ever heard of this?
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys
think.
> > > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> > they,are
> > > they worth it?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

hey man I really apreciate it, also i seen a reply saying he used 1.8k
resistance. Also will this wokr with a 96 honda cvic lx?

"Jonathan Upright" <qaesar1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:HMsRb.19422$YG.1258271@twister.southeast.rr.c om...
> I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
> "IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
> help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
> have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you
can
> buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual
for
> the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
> resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
> don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
> performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
> resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
> socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it
doesn't
> fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
> doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the
actual
> IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.
>
> Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
> is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and
it
> seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
> it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
> whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
> increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of
that
> definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the
5.2k
> ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
> extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
> will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or
above
> 32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.
>
> Jon
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> > Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
> MODULE.
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> > egory=33597
> > This one looks alittle better, any opions?
> >
> > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module
chip,
> > > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement
resistor.
> > > Anybody ever heard of this?
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys
think.
> > > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> > they,are
> > > they worth it?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

hey man I really apreciate it, also i seen a reply saying he used 1.8k
resistance. Also will this wokr with a 96 honda cvic lx?

"Jonathan Upright" <qaesar1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:HMsRb.19422$YG.1258271@twister.southeast.rr.c om...
> I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
> "IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
> help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
> have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you
can
> buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual
for
> the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
> resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
> don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
> performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
> resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
> socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it
doesn't
> fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
> doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the
actual
> IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.
>
> Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
> is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and
it
> seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
> it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
> whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
> increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of
that
> definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the
5.2k
> ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
> extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
> will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or
above
> 32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.
>
> Jon
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> > Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
> MODULE.
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> > egory=33597
> > This one looks alittle better, any opions?
> >
> > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module
chip,
> > > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement
resistor.
> > > Anybody ever heard of this?
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys
think.
> > > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> > they,are
> > > they worth it?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

hey man I really apreciate it, also i seen a reply saying he used 1.8k
resistance. Also will this wokr with a 96 honda cvic lx?

"Jonathan Upright" <qaesar1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:HMsRb.19422$YG.1258271@twister.southeast.rr.c om...
> I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it. (Subject
> "IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
> help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
> have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you
can
> buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual
for
> the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get some
> resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
> don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
> performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
> resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
> socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it
doesn't
> fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
> doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the
actual
> IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.
>
> Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT resistance
> is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and
it
> seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much on
> it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
> whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
> increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of
that
> definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the
5.2k
> ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
> extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this mod
> will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or
above
> 32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.
>
> Jon
>
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> > Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
> MODULE.
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> > egory=33597
> > This one looks alittle better, any opions?
> >
> > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module
chip,
> > > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement
resistor.
> > > Anybody ever heard of this?
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys
think.
> > > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> > they,are
> > > they worth it?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

Yes. It will work on any car with fuel injection, regardless of make or
model.

Jonathan

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:vZuRb.1141$fZ6.729@lakeread06...
> hey man I really apreciate it, also i seen a reply saying he used 1.8k
> resistance. Also will this wokr with a 96 honda cvic lx?
>
> "Jonathan Upright" <qaesar1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:HMsRb.19422$YG.1258271@twister.southeast.rr.c om...
> > I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it.
(Subject
> > "IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
> > help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
> > have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you
> can
> > buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual
> for
> > the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get
some
> > resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
> > don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
> > performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
> > resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
> > socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it
> doesn't
> > fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
> > doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the
> actual
> > IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.
> >
> > Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT
resistance
> > is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and
> it
> > seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much
on
> > it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
> > whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
> > increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of
> that
> > definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the
> 5.2k
> > ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
> > extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this
mod
> > will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or
> above
> > 32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.
> >
> > Jon
> >
> > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> > > Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
> > MODULE.
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> > > egory=33597
> > > This one looks alittle better, any opions?
> > >
> > > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > > news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > > > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module
> chip,
> > > > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement
> resistor.
> > > > Anybody ever heard of this?
> > > >
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > > > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys
> think.
> > > > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> > > they,are
> > > > they worth it?
> > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Re: Performance intake module chip?
 

Yes. It will work on any car with fuel injection, regardless of make or
model.

Jonathan

"amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
news:vZuRb.1141$fZ6.729@lakeread06...
> hey man I really apreciate it, also i seen a reply saying he used 1.8k
> resistance. Also will this wokr with a 96 honda cvic lx?
>
> "Jonathan Upright" <qaesar1@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:HMsRb.19422$YG.1258271@twister.southeast.rr.c om...
> > I posted a message similar to this one and no one replied to it.
(Subject
> > "IAT Sensor Mod") I guess no one here knows anything about them. Some
> > help, huh? ;-) Anyway, the only thing I can tell you is that you don't
> > have to pay $4.00 or whatever it is on eBay. Go to Radio Shack and you
> can
> > buy 5 resistors for 99¢. What you need to do is look in a Haynes manual
> for
> > the "normal" resistance that comes from your IAT sensor and then get
some
> > resistors that are slightly above and slightly below. (Because I still
> > don't know if increasing or decreasing resistance is what improves
> > performance, but for $2.00, what the hell) All you have to do bend the
> > resistor into a U shape, unplug the IAT socket, and put one end in each
> > socket of the connector. Just make sure you insert it firmly so it
> doesn't
> > fall out. Then, just secure the end in some way so that the resistor
> > doesn't touch any metal on the engine. You do not have to touch the
> actual
> > IAT sensor. Just leave it as it is...unplugged in its place.
> >
> > Example. I have a 1990 Honda Civic LX 1.5L DPFI. "Normal" IAT
resistance
> > is between 1k-4k Ohms. I've been using a 5.2k ohm resistor in mine, and
> it
> > seems to have beefed it up just a little. However, if you put too much
on
> > it, the Check Engine light will come on and the computer will ignore
> > whatever resistor is in there and just guess, which means no performance
> > increase. I have yet to try a lower-than-1k-ohm resistor yet to see of
> that
> > definitely makes the fuel/air ratio leaner. My assumption is that the
> 5.2k
> > ohm is making it run a little richer. Be advised, however, that in
> > extremely cold areas where temp is almost always below freezing, this
mod
> > will HURT your performance. Only use this on days where temp is at or
> above
> > 32º F, or 0º C. On colder days, leave IAT sensor plugged up.
> >
> > Jon
> >
> > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > news:IonRb.1120$fZ6.57@lakeread06...
> > > Also I just looked this up NEW-CHIP TECHNOLOGIES NEWEST PERFORMANCE
> > MODULE.
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456574381&cat
> > > egory=33597
> > > This one looks alittle better, any opions?
> > >
> > > "amsjsj" <amsjsj@cox.net> wrote in message
> > > news:TjnRb.1116$fZ6.249@lakeread06...
> > > > I have been looking on ebay, they have a Performance intake module
> chip,
> > > > What this mod does is modify your ECU with a Timing Advacement
> resistor.
> > > > Anybody ever heard of this?
> > > >
> > >
> >
>
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...2456802125&cat
> > > > egory=33597. Please check this out guys and tell me what you guys
> think.
> > > > Theres many more like these mods, take a look and see what they say
> > > they,are
> > > > they worth it?
> > > >
> > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>