I have a colleague with a 2000 (I think) Mazda Miata and Flyin' Miata's 1999-00 FM II Hydra turbo system. It's running the Hydra Nemesis (stand alone I believe) and obviously isn't going to pass emissions because the system doesn't output OBD codes.
What I'm wondering is does anyone have experience with that management system or Miatas in general and could advise on what he could do to pass Illinois emissions? Will putting the stock PCM, MAF and injectors back in be enough to safely drive the car to emissions and pass?
Or should he bypass the turbo somehow and go NA for emissions?
Here are details on the kit:
What I'm wondering is does anyone have experience with that management system or Miatas in general and could advise on what he could do to pass Illinois emissions? Will putting the stock PCM, MAF and injectors back in be enough to safely drive the car to emissions and pass?
Or should he bypass the turbo somehow and go NA for emissions?
Here are details on the kit:
The FM II is a legend in the Miata performance world, and this is the latest and most powerful version. Expect approximately 265 hp at the rear wheels at 12 psi, compared to a stock 105 hp. Driveability is excellent and there`s no need to even remove the valve cover. You`ll get years of reliable high performance with this system. Even more power is available for built engines.
All of our turbo kits use the same basic hardware for super easy upgrade-ability. Full details and specifications may be found on our turbo page. Every part has been designed taking performance, durability and installation ease into consideration. We don`t believe there is a better (or more complete) turbo system available. With our kits, you won`t be making extra trips to the hardware store for nuts and bolts; every part you need is included.
Fuel management is handled by the powerful Hydra Nemesis. This gives you full control over every parameter of your engine, right down to individual injectors. A laptop is required for programming, although every Hydra is pre-programmed before it leaves Flyin` Miata. 700cc Deatschwerks injectors are included along with an integrated wideband O2 sensor, knock sensor and air intake temperature sensor. Since the fuel pressure is not changed, a fuel pump upgrade is not necessary.
The standard turbocharger is the GT2560R. This is our favorite all-around turbo, providing good power potential with good spoolup. A larger GT3071R is available and is best suited to cars with built engines. Cars with a stroker engine particularly benefit from the larger turbo. A smaller GT2554R is also available for those who make response their highest priority. Please note that the car pictured does not have the turbo heat shield installed.