perfomance parts for 94 camaro
#21
oh 2k idk cuz i bought it for 2,800 and i put a few things in it and an 800 dollar system and that was only like a 2 months ago i bought it
but i got question
my z aint starting and i know its the battery but idk if its my alternator isnt charging it or the battery is just bad but the belt and stuff is making a wistle sound kindof and i didnt hear that the other day i dotn really wanna take the battery out to go get it checked if its just the alternator or the belt
but i got question
my z aint starting and i know its the battery but idk if its my alternator isnt charging it or the battery is just bad but the belt and stuff is making a wistle sound kindof and i didnt hear that the other day i dotn really wanna take the battery out to go get it checked if its just the alternator or the belt
#22
im pretty sure if you take the alternator in to a like an autozone type place they can check it and tell you if its still working good...as for the car i'll try to talk to him its kinda hard cause im outa town right now but i'll try callin him tmrw and i'll shoot you a pm when i do
#26
Well there are a couple of things you can do to get a few extra ponies to the wheels. Here they are:
1) Its called the throttle body bypass.
Explanation: You need to disconnect the coolant line going into the throttle body and the line coming out of the throttle body. Then all you do is patch the lines together using a small piece of metal pipe, or get one of those metal fittings from autozone to patch 2 rubber lines together. Lastly, just cap up the fittings on the throttle body using vacum caps from autozone.
Cost = about $6.00
Gain = around 3-5 hp
2) Descreen your Mass Airflow Sensor
Explanation: All you do is remove your mass airflow sensor and take out the screen elements (not applicable to 93) If you remove the screen elements, be sure no to bump into the resistors that stretch accross the MAF sensor, as if you knock one off, then you have to buy a whole new sensor.
Cost = FREE
Gain = some people say about 3 rwhp
FINAL around 8 FREE rwhp
If you want to sell the 3.4 car to me, mull it over and come up with a price. I am in the market for a rolling chasis, but would consider the 3.4 if the price is right.
Good Luck
Charlie
If you want to sell the
#28
Lots of stuff, but before I tell you about it, I wanted to clarify something. If you do the TB bypass, you will need to bleed your coolant lines to get the air out. It is easy, there is a little screw coming out of one of the lines, you just start the car, and crack that screw, just a little bit to let the air out. After only coolant is coming out of the bleed screw, just tighten it back up. If you dont do this, your car will overheat.
Now to the mods...
The absolute best place to start is with a cold air intake and a free (er) flowing exhaust. Your goal is to reduce the restrictions or (bottle necking) that the factory set-up naturally has. A good cold air intake, and what i consider to be the most styleish one is the SLP version, however they all serve basically the same purpose. Next, check out a set of long tube headers. Pacesetter offers a great header at a low cost. Go long, or dont go at all. Shorties or mid-length headers are not worth the money or the effort of installing them. Next you need to start thinking about the rest of your exhaust, increase the pipe diameter and put a better flowing muffler on it and you will see a huge difference. Also consider an ignition, MSD 6AL is a good and economical choice. An alluminum driveshaft reduces the amount of reciprocating weight, and helps acceleration. A set of gears will make it feel like you are driveing a whole new car, 3.73s still offer good fuel mileage and highway speeds, but anything bigger and you are compromising your top end speed.
Hope this helps, and have fun with it.
Charlie
Now to the mods...
The absolute best place to start is with a cold air intake and a free (er) flowing exhaust. Your goal is to reduce the restrictions or (bottle necking) that the factory set-up naturally has. A good cold air intake, and what i consider to be the most styleish one is the SLP version, however they all serve basically the same purpose. Next, check out a set of long tube headers. Pacesetter offers a great header at a low cost. Go long, or dont go at all. Shorties or mid-length headers are not worth the money or the effort of installing them. Next you need to start thinking about the rest of your exhaust, increase the pipe diameter and put a better flowing muffler on it and you will see a huge difference. Also consider an ignition, MSD 6AL is a good and economical choice. An alluminum driveshaft reduces the amount of reciprocating weight, and helps acceleration. A set of gears will make it feel like you are driveing a whole new car, 3.73s still offer good fuel mileage and highway speeds, but anything bigger and you are compromising your top end speed.
Hope this helps, and have fun with it.
Charlie