quick question. I see a lot of people out there looking for B Series transmission for h2b setup. are there any benefits to using the B Series transmission verses the H Series transmission?
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h2b?
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Using a B transmission in an accord is a waste.
H2B is for cars with a different shift mechanism.
I would assume an M2B4 or T2W4 would be a better choice if you are looking for a good manual trans.1993 SE Coupe MRT - 1992 LX Sedan MRT
93 Accord SE Bose Stereo MYTHS & FACTS - F22A* Power Plant Removal(UNDER CONSTRUCTION)
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Originally posted by wildBill83 View PostUsing a B transmission in an accord is a waste.
H2B is for cars with a different shift mechanism.
I would assume an M2B4 or T2W4 would be a better choice if you are looking for a good manual trans.
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B series transmissions are reputed to be stronger than the H and F units (as per Bisimoto). However, as wildbill83 said, it would be a waste. Unless you have deep pockets and the ability to fabricate (or the willingness to pay someone to do so), you will not benefit at all from such a swap.
Even if you were to use a cable shifted transmission (news to me, but I'm far from an expert on those things), you'd still need custom mounts and axles. Furthermore, I think the more direct-acting rod shifters are one of the strengths of the B/D series... the cable shifters can bind and flex.
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Shorter doesn't necessarily mean better. The best gearing is one that takes full advantage of an engine's powerband. If the gearing is too tall, you'll end up upshifting into the dead spot before the true powerband (a big issue with F22A transmissions on H22As). If the gearing is too short, you'll be upshifting into the middle of the powerband, limiting the time you can accelerate before you need to shift again.
Super short gearing is useful for tight, low-speed autocross courses, but not much else.
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Originally posted by deevergote View PostShorter doesn't necessarily mean better. The best gearing is one that takes full advantage of an engine's powerband. Super short gearing is useful for tight, low-speed autocross courses, but not much else.
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Not really. Autocross is the cheapest racing you can get into, besides drag racing. I mean, you CAN put a ton of money into autocross... but you can also autocross a bone-stock car with moderate success.
I'm so comfortable with my bone-stock 313,000 mile 09 Fit that I'm curious to see how I'd do at an autocross event. I know the dynamics of the car at least as good as the best racer in whatever class that car would put me in!
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