you sir are confused. wet is safer than dry. dry shot runs the risk of an uneven fuel/nitrous mixture between cylinders.@ sohclubkid I think you have your dry and wet systems mixed up.
Dry is where nitrous is injected with fuel directly into the intake ports where the injectors go. Wet is injected with the fuel somewhere in the intake track. It is safer to have a higher dry shot than it is to have a high wet shot because nitrous and fuel soaks the intake track, throttle body, and intake manifold leading to a higher chance of nitrous backfires caused by residual nitrous and fuel leaking from your intake track into your cylinders when not at WOT. This is what causes blown engines. Dry (also known as direct port injection nitrous) will have no residual nitrous and fuel left in the intake track and is therefore safer.
20 on wet, 50 on dry. I wouldn't go higher than this because nitrous on a Honda shouldn't be used for more than turbo lag kill or a little more go. It shouldn't be used as a main source of the engines power.
you want good info? Talk to your tuner before you decide to throw nitrous on a car. Dry systems will cause the car to go lean, and wet systems tend to run extreemly rich. You need to have the car tuned for the nitrous, or you run the risk of cracking ringlands."got traction" y cant you jus give good info and not try to be smart i said nos at the end thanks anyway. Thanks for the input
Lol. My bad, yeah, I had it ass backwards. Sorry sohclubkid.you sir are confused. wet is safer than dry. dry shot runs the risk of an uneven fuel/nitrous mixture between cylinders.
Anyway, to safely run nitrous of any sort i hope you have an ems(aem, hondata, ect) cause its just like anything else. it needs tuned
no biggie man.Lol. My bad, yeah, I had it ass backwards. Sorry sohclubkid.