apexi neo, work required and benefits gained? |
apexi neo, work required and benefits gained? |
Oct 2, 2014 - 12:02 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Sep 30, '14 From Australia Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
So im looking into buying this piece of art, and was jist wondering what kind of work ill have to do, and after installation will anything else be needed such as professional tuning?
Before that os this part even compatible with a 5s-fe http://www.apexi-usa.com/store/electronics/afc-neo.html |
Oct 2, 2014 - 5:47 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Dec 22, '06 From Columbia, MD Currently Offline Reputation: 13 (100%) |
Neo's are stupid expensive and you are better off getting a used Apexi SAFCII. Similar wiring install.
The install is fairly simple. Id recommend solder/splicing into the ECU wires that you need to connect to. There are specs that are listed on the site as to how to set up the SAFC for your stock 5SFE. If you cant find it I will try and recall what my settings were when I was running my SAFC on my stock motor -------------------- 1995 GT::::Diffusing the Situation エキサイティングカーレーシングチーム! march 2010 COTM : 6GC feature 2014 : january 2015-2016-2018 COTM |
Oct 2, 2014 - 7:56 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Sep 30, '14 From Australia Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Neo's are stupid expensive and you are better off getting a used Apexi SAFCII. Similar wiring install. The install is fairly simple. Id recommend solder/splicing into the ECU wires that you need to connect to. There are specs that are listed on the site as to how to set up the SAFC for your stock 5SFE. If you cant find it I will try and recall what my settings were when I was running my SAFC on my stock motor Where would I look to purchase a safcii, im gonna try ebay now but that said how much should I pay for a second hand one, that apexi one is going for $460, also ive got aftermarket headers and a cold air intake if that makes any difference. Ive also never soldered as this is my first car (still learning), but theres always a first time I guess. Thanks in advance |
Oct 2, 2014 - 4:53 PM |
|
Moderator Joined Jun 29, '08 From Denver Currently Offline Reputation: 59 (100%) |
We had a bad issue with spam bots a while back, so now all new members are "trial members" and your posts are only visible to moderators until we approve them. This way we can catch the bots and ban them with no issues. After so many approved posts, you get full membership with no posting restrictions.
Carry on with this thread. -------------------- "Employ your time in improving yourself by other men's writings, so that you shall gain easily what others labored hard for." -Socrates. Even Socrates told us to use the search button!
2006 Aston Martin V8 Vantage. 1998 Celica GT- BEAMS Swapped. 2022 4Runner TRD Off Road Prenium. 2021 GMC Sierra AT4. |
Oct 2, 2014 - 5:06 PM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Dec 22, '06 From Columbia, MD Currently Offline Reputation: 13 (100%) |
they will go anywhere from $100-$250.
$120-180 is the reasonable price range you should pay for one. Its not too difficult to solder it in, but since youll be tapping into the ECU which is kind of important, I would practice a few times with some spare or scrap wire. Along with splicing into wires as well btw....which in the case (the way i did it) was to strip off about and INCH of the wires casing with a blade and wrapping the wire from the SAFC around it and solder it together. before I go all out into explaining the process go get the SAFC first and come back haha you should also be warned that you wont really see a large increase of power from a tuned SAFC on a stock motor (It helps get a little more power from 4k RPM on which is what the 5SFE needs), regardless of your bolt ons. Camshafts would be your best bet along with the SAFC to see some actual gains. just something to chew on. I saw go for it. Its a great way to learn new things -------------------- 1995 GT::::Diffusing the Situation エキサイティングカーレーシングチーム! march 2010 COTM : 6GC feature 2014 : january 2015-2016-2018 COTM |
Oct 3, 2014 - 12:17 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Sep 30, '14 From Australia Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Thanks guys, ill probably go to the buying/selling section and see my luck there.
|
Oct 3, 2014 - 12:45 AM |
|
Enthusiast Joined Jan 30, '14 From Cortland NY Currently Offline Reputation: 5 (100%) |
Instead of stripping wires you could always use quick splicers, saves time and if you manage to splice the wrong wires the patch up is easier to do. However if you want a professional looking job and you are serious about keeping the system in the car, do as tiga said and practice soldering wire. Definitely the SAFCII would be the one to consider as it is the cheaper option than the neo and still a very functional system too.
-------------------- 1997 ST:Limitedly Green
This car is not about racing... This car is not about power or performance... It's purely about being cool. |
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: November 30th, 2024 - 2:29 AM |