Discussion
Hi guys
I am interested in changing my ignition setup to a coil on plug setup
The small denso coils from something like a hayabusa look just the job for the space I have
Would they be suitable for a 1750cc car running 1.5 bar if boost or am I just asking for trouble? I currently run a MSD ford style coil
Cheers
Su
I am interested in changing my ignition setup to a coil on plug setup
The small denso coils from something like a hayabusa look just the job for the space I have
Would they be suitable for a 1750cc car running 1.5 bar if boost or am I just asking for trouble? I currently run a MSD ford style coil
Cheers
Su
toger13 said:
Hi guys
I am interested in changing my ignition setup to a coil on plug setup
The small denso coils from something like a hayabusa look just the job for the space I have
Would they be suitable for a 1750cc car running 1.5 bar if boost or am I just asking for trouble? I currently run a MSD ford style coil
Cheers
Su
Most COP's are quite powerful, and some companies like AEM resell some with their own stickers on them.I am interested in changing my ignition setup to a coil on plug setup
The small denso coils from something like a hayabusa look just the job for the space I have
Would they be suitable for a 1750cc car running 1.5 bar if boost or am I just asking for trouble? I currently run a MSD ford style coil
Cheers
Su
Obviously they come in lots of different shapes and sizes, and some will be simple inductive coils ( ie usually 2 wire ), others will have built in ignitors, usually 3/4 wire.
If 2 wire, then you will need to be sure you have 1 driver per coil. So if the ecu cannot accommodate this directly, you may need to use a 4 channel ignition amp too.
What ecu do you intend using ?
But most such coils, 1.5bar boost shouldnt pose any problems at all.
toger13 said:
Hi
Cheers for the replies
I'm running a haltech p1000
Thanks
Si
It has 4 channels, so should be ok. But if the coils are 2 wire, then you will need an ignition amplifier.Cheers for the replies
I'm running a haltech p1000
Thanks
Si
So be easier and neater to use some with internal amps. Usually the ones with internal amps are more powerful anyway
just a case of finding some with the right dimensions to suit.
There are plenty of COP's with built in ignitors, it's just finding dimensions might be harder
Bosch and others make amplifiers ( Haltech I'm sure resell some ), so even if the COP's were inductive, there isnt much reason for any problems.
034 sell/resell various stuff, maybe some info there.
http://store.034motorsport.com/products/ignition-s...
Bosch and others make amplifiers ( Haltech I'm sure resell some ), so even if the COP's were inductive, there isnt much reason for any problems.
034 sell/resell various stuff, maybe some info there.
http://store.034motorsport.com/products/ignition-s...
On turbo cars running high boost, you can enlarge the plug gaps with less risk of blowing the spark out......there's also a lot of talk of smoother running and better starting on the model specific car forum I often frequent, however, I didn't notice any benefit in this regard, mine started well and ran well prior to doing this mod.
Edited to rectify stupidity!
Edited to rectify stupidity!
Edited by Heaveho on Sunday 9th March 10:52
reggid said:
Is there often a performance benefit in going to COP compared to wasted spark or even compared to a distributor setup if there are no obvious deficiencies with the ignition system to start with?
Depends how bad the base setup was before changing.Fully sequential COP potentially offers more dwell time if high rpm's require it. Wasted has limitations there.
And even more so a single coil/dizzy trying to fire X as many times per cycle as opposed to once.
Dizzy's have more wear/tear items whether the dizzy drive, rotor arm, cap etc all of which can be detrimental to performance.
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