Is the dwell time the same as factory? They look like they would bolt to my suzuki HT81S engine, but I dont have a standalone, so what should I check before switching my ignition setup with something else? I have heard of damaged ecus from switching to different spec coils, but nothing concrete.
Since we are only switching things on the coil side the dwell time is the same. You can damage your ECU if your coil impedance is way different but in this case, the IP coils are application specific and they will not hurt your ECU.
8 comments
Nice write up and looking forward to more Evo articles
Just to add, I have done a coil on plug upgrade on a somewhat stock Evo 8 using Toyota coils and the difference in engine “smoothness” was surprising.
How did you trigger the coils?
Is the dwell time the same as factory? They look like they would bolt to my suzuki HT81S engine, but I dont have a standalone, so what should I check before switching my ignition setup with something else? I have heard of damaged ecus from switching to different spec coils, but nothing concrete.
Since we are only switching things on the coil side the dwell time is the same. You can damage your ECU if your coil impedance is way different but in this case, the IP coils are application specific and they will not hurt your ECU.
That is very useful information, thank you Mr Kojima.
Mike,
Why didn’t you choose the Spoolinup COP 4 coil setup? Did you know about it before choosing the IP? http://www.spoolinup.com/New-Coil-COP_p_22.html
Thanks for the article.
2006 Evo IX
Mike,
Why didn’t you go with the 4 coil pack from Spoolinup?
http://www.spoolinup.com/New-Coil-COP_p_22.html
Thomas Reynolds
’06 Evo IX
That looks like a pretty good system using the Honda pencil coils but it doesn’t have the multi-spark capability of the IP coils.