Hp ???
#2
D16Y8
1.6L 16-Valve SOHC VTEC Also available in New Zealand under the code D16Y6
Found in:
1996–1997 Honda Del Sol Si (US)
1996–2000 Honda Civic EX (US, UK)
1996–2000 Honda Civic Si (Canada)
Displacement – 1,590 cc
Redline – 6,800 rpm
Rev Limit – 7,200 rpm
ECU Code – P2P
Piston Code - P2P
Vtec Switch over – 5,600 rpm
127 hp (95 kW) at 6,600 rpm
107 lb·ft (145 N·m) at 5,500 rpm
Compression – 9.6:1
Bore and Stroke - 75mm x 90mm (2.95in x 3.54in)
Deck Height - 8.347 inches
Rod Length - 5.394 inches
Curb weights:
96-98 coupé (MT/AT): 1,116 or 1,132 kg (2,460 or 2,496 lb)
99-00 coupé (MT/AT): 1,140 or 1,161 kg (2,513 or 2,560 lb)
96-98 sedan (MT/AT): 1,142 or 1,165 kg (2,518 or 2,568 lb)
99-00 sedan (MT/AT): 1,140 or 1,162 kg (2,513 or 2,562 lb)
:SOURCE:
1.6L 16-Valve SOHC VTEC Also available in New Zealand under the code D16Y6
Found in:
1996–1997 Honda Del Sol Si (US)
1996–2000 Honda Civic EX (US, UK)
1996–2000 Honda Civic Si (Canada)
Displacement – 1,590 cc
Redline – 6,800 rpm
Rev Limit – 7,200 rpm
ECU Code – P2P
Piston Code - P2P
Vtec Switch over – 5,600 rpm
127 hp (95 kW) at 6,600 rpm
107 lb·ft (145 N·m) at 5,500 rpm
Compression – 9.6:1
Bore and Stroke - 75mm x 90mm (2.95in x 3.54in)
Deck Height - 8.347 inches
Rod Length - 5.394 inches
Curb weights:
96-98 coupé (MT/AT): 1,116 or 1,132 kg (2,460 or 2,496 lb)
99-00 coupé (MT/AT): 1,140 or 1,161 kg (2,513 or 2,560 lb)
96-98 sedan (MT/AT): 1,142 or 1,165 kg (2,518 or 2,568 lb)
99-00 sedan (MT/AT): 1,140 or 1,162 kg (2,513 or 2,562 lb)
:SOURCE:
#3
it comes in at 127hp out of the factory... 15 years of use will wear that down a little. so with that being said it does not really answer your question i guess. you can add header back exhaust, CAI or ram intake, ecu, nos, and more, that will boost your hp moderately but not as much as a turbo. it all depends on what parts you run, i wouldn't expect to get over 200 without some kind of turbo or nos.
Last edited by Bic; 02-22-2012 at 02:54 AM.
#4
Without nitrous (not NOS - that is a company), or boosting, you are not looking at more than 160whp, and that is with thousands of dollars invested building the motor.
With a D series, you either boost, or swap for power.
With a D series, you either boost, or swap for power.
#5
If you wanted to look at boosting, I do recall there being an 800 HP D16 out there...
The amount of power you can squeeze out of an engine is directly proportional to the amount of money in your bank account + the amount of free time you have.
The amount of power you can squeeze out of an engine is directly proportional to the amount of money in your bank account + the amount of free time you have.