|
|
|
|
Enginestar.com - JDM engines: A quick and dirty guide about hybrid engine swapping. |
|
Deciphering the codes of a motor from the JDM | |
|
:: motor JDM :: Deciphering the code of a motor from the JDM can
quite tricky if you don’t know the specific encryption. However, motors
in JDM aren’t too different from the ones produced in America, so their
coding numbers are virtually the same. The only difference is that when
someone refers to a JDM engine they typically refer to it by beginning
the engine code with JDM. So, for example a Honda engine with the code
B16A1 produced in the Japanese market would be referred to as either
JDMB16A21 or JDM-B16A1. It’s important to distinguish two motors of the
same model but produced in different countries because their performance
might slightly vary depending on where they were produced.
Honda engine codes are fairly easy to decipher. The first letter refers
to the series. Immediately following the letter come two numbers that
represent the liter displacement. Finally, the last letter and the last
number represent the model and the generation. Considering our Honda
example above the B16A2 would be a second generation B series A model
motor with 1.6 L displacement.
|
Related Articles7 tips for swapping
used engines Giving life to a Honda hybrid: B16A engine into a 5G Civic Empower your
240SX with Nissan used engines! |
|
:: Terms of Use :: | |
|
© Copyright www.enginestar.com 2005. All rights reserved. |
|