thiazole
July 4th, 2007, 02:03 PM
I had a wet nitrous oxide system and remote bottle opener from my old Scirocco that was itching to be put in another car. My wife really wanted it in her 2002 Honda Accord, so I and started working on that project. I got the bottle and solenoids mounted and the intake tapped when I was having a hard time finding a good place to tap the fuel. I was also dreading the wiring, since I'm terrible at wiring anything - the hack job I did on my $500 rust bucket Scirocco was forgivable, but I wanted a much better job on my wife's car since it is a nice car.
I decided to let Don do it for me and it was clearly a very good decision. He went above and beyond what I expected - you won't see any wires and you'd have to look pretty hard in the engine compartment to notice any of the hoses. He moved the Solenoids back to the firewall where they were completely out of the way and very hidden. The only hose that is very noticable is where I tapped the intake. For the fuel line, he tapped the fuel rail - one of the best places to tap, but it takes a lot more work than tapping a banjo fitting like I would have done. The best part was the price. Don was very reasonable considering the meticulous time and effort that was put into this project. I'll definitely visit Don again the next time I have trouble with a project.
I decided to let Don do it for me and it was clearly a very good decision. He went above and beyond what I expected - you won't see any wires and you'd have to look pretty hard in the engine compartment to notice any of the hoses. He moved the Solenoids back to the firewall where they were completely out of the way and very hidden. The only hose that is very noticable is where I tapped the intake. For the fuel line, he tapped the fuel rail - one of the best places to tap, but it takes a lot more work than tapping a banjo fitting like I would have done. The best part was the price. Don was very reasonable considering the meticulous time and effort that was put into this project. I'll definitely visit Don again the next time I have trouble with a project.