srpowersuw
10/16/2007 10:22:53 AM
What is the rationale behind the increased performance you get from an aftermarket pulley kit?
falkore24
10/16/2007 10:30:11 AM
Lighter pulleys = less rotational inertia = less parasitic drag = quicker rev'ing
also, underdriven pulleys deliver less power to the accessories leaving more for the wheels.
Look here .....
http://www.unorthodoxracing.com/
00AccordLX5spd
10/16/2007 11:14:25 AM
Or you could use the search function on this website. it is there for a reason. This topic has been covered a bajillion times
Fenix
10/16/2007 12:24:48 PM
a bajillion, is that offical? did u count?
falkore24
10/16/2007 12:51:50 PM
00's right! A bajillion times!
vtectuner95
12/3/2007 1:29:26 PM
if you're taking the time to respond to his question you might as well answer it or nicely direct him to it instead of wasting the time being a retard. no need for it.
falkore24
12/3/2007 1:46:07 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: vtectuner95
if you're taking the time to respond to his question you might as well answer it or nicely direct him to it instead of wasting the time being a retard. no need for it.
This is true also, but I already spoon-fed the answer. We all prefer that members seek their own answers before asking a question. It's not that we don't want to help, rather that we've helped that topic before and if I have to search for an answer, I'd much rather the poster had at least tried to find their own answer. Also, who's to say that I know what I'm talking about? If you search for yourself, you have a better basis for making decisions whether it's about what part to buy, what diagnostic to look into or what maintenance needs to be done. In the end, it's your money, your car and your decision, so do YOUR research before asking something that has already been discussed.
KevinAccord
12/3/2007 2:11:45 PM
*claping/hats off* nice answer falkore... if the question is answered we usually like to joke around a little bit after but always encouraging everyone to seek answers before asking them
00AccordLX5spd
12/3/2007 2:47:42 PM
If you really want a fast answer to a question like this, there is this thing called "google" or you could use "yahoo", "ask.com", etc....
nafango2
12/3/2007 2:52:51 PM
although he should have searched, many times searching comes up with no results, because of the the different terminology and different ways of expressing ideas.
falkore24
12/3/2007 2:55:14 PM
First, I only want to know that they've TRIED to search. Second, see what pops up if you put the title of this thread into the search without the "?"
nafango2
12/3/2007 3:00:06 PM
i wasn't specifically referring to this thread, this guy should have searched. This specific topic easy to find info on. I was speaking more generally about the principle that searching reveals all the has ever been discussed on this forum.
Also, learning why things work is often harder than just getting info on them. For example, if you wanted to search for how something works, what would you put in the search bar, "pulley kit how they work" ?
falkore24
12/3/2007 3:02:02 PM
how about "pulley upgrade performance"
nafango2
12/3/2007 3:03:01 PM
the only results yielded from that search is the post you just made...
sir_nasty
12/3/2007 3:06:16 PM
are the two of you done yet or are you going to continue posting information about the benefits of searching? *L*
KevinAccord
12/3/2007 3:06:39 PM
just search, if u don't find it, then ask (remember to specify that u did ur research)... that's why this forum exists after all, right?
falkore24
12/3/2007 3:23:36 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: nafango2
the only results yielded from that search is the post you just made...
I was refering to the Google search.
quote:
ORIGINAL: KevinAccord
just search, if u don't find it, then ask (remember to specify that u did ur research)... that's why this forum exists after all, right?
exactly .... just say that you couldn't find what you were looking for. Then anyone here will help without hesitation.
