wet or dry?
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 338
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From: kansas city,mo
wet or dry? i was wondering what you guys would recomend wet or dry nitrous kit for my mods,i am wanting to go with a 125 shot will that be safe on stock bottom end ? i am going to be putting a yank 3600 stall in very soon.
TECH Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2009
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You could use the search feature and there are tons of threads debating the wet vs. dry issue. Its really all about preference I personally have a dry shot and it works great for me but on the other hand others use wet shots and swear by them. In the end call up one of our nitrous sponsors I'm sure they would be happy to help you.
Staging Lane
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 82
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From: Seguin/San Antonio Tx.
As mentioned above there are plenty of threads. But i will say this both have been used to a great degree of success at that power level both can be used safely its all a balance of proper tuning, plug reading, and safety systems. In my case i bought a cheap, used, in great condition NOS dry kit thinking i was going to shoot a dry hit but, i felt kinda afraid of nozzle placement and relying on the maf so i decided to run wet. For the cost i couldn't beat the nitrous outlet dry to wet conversion kit. So all in all at that power level it doesn't matter dry or wet, what is more important is gonna be plug reading with proper tuning, colder plugs, and a properly working fuel pump. Hope this helps.
They both work well but for ease of tunability a wet kit is more user friendly. With a dry kit you could end up having to buy bigger injectors and with a wet kit you won't.
A dry kit is simple as far as the install compared to a wet but the wet isn't much more.
IMO get a wet plate kit. It will be easy for you to install and tune.
A dry kit is simple as far as the install compared to a wet but the wet isn't much more.
IMO get a wet plate kit. It will be easy for you to install and tune.
Guest
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I prefer wet on pretty much all stock PCM LSX cars. Our wet plate systems especially. They are able to handle and distribute as much as the stock bottom end will hold and make a great second stage if you ever start spraying huge amounts with a direct port. Install is clean and easy.
Dry, while it works fine when tuned properly, just does not really have any benefits IMO on these cars. I like for my tuning to be very precise and correct and for most cars, with a stock PCM that does not happen with a dry system.
