Best model for k20 swap???
#1
Best model for k20 swap???
Hello everyone!
i am a fit newbie!
i love the fit and will be purchasing one as a commuter for college. I will buy one the is cosmetically perfect but has high mileage, run it until the engine goes out, then k swap it!
Any years better than others?
basically I’m wondering if there are any models to steer clear of for a k20 swap. I’m thinking about getting a 2nd gen fit. 2008-2013 I believe?
i am a fit newbie!
i love the fit and will be purchasing one as a commuter for college. I will buy one the is cosmetically perfect but has high mileage, run it until the engine goes out, then k swap it!
Any years better than others?
basically I’m wondering if there are any models to steer clear of for a k20 swap. I’m thinking about getting a 2nd gen fit. 2008-2013 I believe?
Last edited by Fitlexander; 11-17-2019 at 07:29 AM.
#2
If you are set on K swap i'd probably go for the first generation (GD 2007-2008). K series GD3's seem to be the most common so you will have more references and info for the swap - you will need this because its apparently a tricky swap. If your end goal is K series, why Fit? An EP3 would get you a similar experience for much less work.
#5
This is post is just so that I can’t start to gain some knowledge about the process.
Just wondering what models might be best suited for a swap.
Would installing a turbo and other performance parts into a fit instead of a swap get you much power?
Last edited by Fitlexander; 11-17-2019 at 03:25 PM.
#6
#7
this is a good read, guy breaks it down pretty nicely
https://www.k20a.org/threads/informa...-must-read.74/
https://www.k20a.org/threads/informa...-must-read.74/
#9
Well I own a small business and am on a full ride scholarship. I wouldn’t rlly be wanting to do this right away. Just do research for a few years and and make small steps.
This is post is just so that I can’t start to gain some knowledge about the process.
Just wondering what models might be best suited for a swap.
Would installing a turbo and other performance parts into a fit instead of a swap get you much power?
This is post is just so that I can’t start to gain some knowledge about the process.
Just wondering what models might be best suited for a swap.
Would installing a turbo and other performance parts into a fit instead of a swap get you much power?
This site has information about turbocharged, supercharged and K swapped Fits. I think one or two people 'built' their cars for NA power but that's a hollow pursuit.
#10
Add an electric turbocharger!! The Fit would be an excellent candidate.
https://torqamp.com/torqamp-kit/
5psi of boost, easy install and ~$2500.
Watched a video on it and they gained 40hp on a Chevy Cobalt .
https://torqamp.com/torqamp-kit/
5psi of boost, easy install and ~$2500.
Watched a video on it and they gained 40hp on a Chevy Cobalt .
#11
Add an electric turbocharger!! The Fit would be an excellent candidate.
https://torqamp.com/torqamp-kit/
5psi of boost, easy install and ~$2500.
Watched a video on it and they gained 40hp on a Chevy Cobalt .
https://torqamp.com/torqamp-kit/
5psi of boost, easy install and ~$2500.
Watched a video on it and they gained 40hp on a Chevy Cobalt .
#12
Yes you could piece together a tradition turbo setup for cheaper but this is far easier to install and there is less parts to deal with.
I would post the video but can't at the moment on the work comp.
#14
That was a 3rd party. Cleetus McFarland (who I have never watched before) put on on a Cobalt. After tuning it was making like 37HP over stock. Not sure if you can go higher then 5psi though which seems to be it's limit. Adding an intercooler and some meth would make that 5psi go even further.
Yes you could piece together a tradition turbo setup for cheaper but this is far easier to install and there is less parts to deal with.
I would post the video but can't at the moment on the work comp.
Yes you could piece together a tradition turbo setup for cheaper but this is far easier to install and there is less parts to deal with.
I would post the video but can't at the moment on the work comp.
And it’ll keep you around 6-8 psi on stock ecu, only issue would be setting it up right cause essentially there are no electronic parts except for a fuel pressure gauge and possibly a boost gauge.
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