No, if it is medical grade it only consists of Nitrogen and Oxygen and will not leave any chemical residue. Some places sell industrial nitrous that has a chemical added to it that makes it noxous to inhale in order to prevent misuse as a drug so I am bnot sure if that may leave a residue. Also if your system is not jetted correctly it could cause an extremely lean condition which would be noticible but almost impossible to attribute specifically to N2O.
Dry nitrous systems introduce nitrous oxide into the engine without additional fuel, relying on the engine's existing fuel supply to increase power. Wet nitrous systems mix nitrous oxide with extra fuel before entering the engine, providing a controlled and consistent increase in power. Wet systems are typically easier to tune and more user-friendly for beginners.
Adding nitrous oxide to an engine can increase power output by providing additional oxygen for combustion, leading to a temporary boost in performance. However, proper tuning is crucial to prevent engine damage, as the increased pressure and temperature created by the nitrous can put additional stress on engine components. It is important to use nitrous oxide within recommended guidelines and performance limits to ensure safe and effective use.
yes, it can. its possible to damage piston rings and other parts of your engine. This is more likely to happen if the nitrous system is not used correctly. One way for nitrous to harm the engine is if you create a "lean condition" in which there is not enough fuel being sent to the combustion chamber. As nitrous is injected, additional fuel is required.
Cleans the nitrous lines before putting it into the engine.
no... why would u want to? if u want ur car to go fas u have to have some special nitrous intake valve that directs the nitrous into the engine
yes, of course you can because turbo is driven from the exhaust and nitrous oxide forces air into the engine
yes according to the company my brother works for they hook it up to a Nitrous fill station and inject a wet shot into the can and it gives u the rush of a hionda engine on a 200 shot of NOS
A.C.A. § 27-37-803. Use prohibited.(a) (1) Except as provided under subdivision (a)(2) of this section, a person shall not operate a motor vehicle or motorcycle that is equipped to supply the engine with nitrous oxide on a street or highway.(2) This section shall not prohibit:(A) A person from operating a motor vehicle or motorcycle that is equipped to supply the engine with nitrous oxide if the system supplying nitrous oxide is made inoperative by:(i) Disconnecting the line feeding nitrous oxide to the engine; or(ii) Removing the container or containers of nitrous oxide from the motor vehicle or motorcycle; or(B) A person from operating a tow vehicle or a recreational vehicle that is equipped to supply the engine with nitrous oxide.(b) A person who violates the provisions of this section is guilty of a Class C misdemeanor.HISTORY: Acts 2005, No. 1568, § 1.
nitrous and a bigger engine
Nitrous backfires can occur when the fuel-to-air ratio is not balanced, causing unburned fuel to ignite in the exhaust system. This can happen if there is too much nitrous oxide being injected, or if the engine is not tuned properly to handle the extra oxygen from the nitrous oxide. Proper tuning, regular maintenance, and using the correct nitrous system setup can help prevent backfires.
a mechanic or technition
propane injection...i prefer cummins but hey its your choice. =/