project91 |
12-09-2010 12:44 PM |
if thats what you want then leave the stock intake system. its reliable, works with the car, and looks the cleanest in my opinion. I would focus on suspension upgrades, like for starters, shocks and coilovers, front and rear camber kits if needed. that will be a great streetable suspension set up with plenty of adjustability to mess around with. just don't screw with toe in or toe out. but camber and ride height is fun to play with and a great way to learn more about your civic. if you screw it up too bad, take it to an alignment shop. but remember to use common sense, its the best tool out there. if you have questions, look in the FAQ section. if its not there don't hesitate to ask. thats what everybody is here for lol. but if you must spend your money on an intake. Short ram so you don't have to worry about hydrolock if you live in a wet and rainy part of the good ole U.S of A.
my civic is bone stock except for suspension always start with suspension and brakes. think about what kind of power you want and build the suspension and braking for that. no sense having a lot of horsepower if you car doesn't stop well and your suspension can't handle it. then do the body work and visual aspects last. id wait on the headlights and grill. oem looks sick as hell when cleaned up. keep your car looking super oem clean unless you want to dish out the money for a jdm conversion and paint matching. lol but do that last. are you getting a full coilover set? or the sleeves and springs? get the camber kits, and if needed polyurethane suspension bushings. the black ones from energy suspension. the red ones are cool looking but you have to grease them with special grease regularly. the black ones come with a pre applied lubricant that keeps them from squeaking as much.
|