Venom Nitrous Oxide Kits at Andy's Auto Sport
4 items available
Nitrous Oxide Kits
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N10-159
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N10-099
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VCN10-159
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VCN10-099
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About this Manufacturer:
Venom's nitrous systems are built using Venom's Patented closed loop fuel control system. The computer ensures the proper air/fuel ratio under all operating conditions. The system features an advanced microprocessor based control module.
VENOM was established in 1998 during what was the beginning of the Sport Compact performance era. They have always maintained a market position providing high quality, low cost, fuel injection components for Japanese and European imports. The VENOM Performance product line was developed to offer high performance product options to this largely underserved market.
VENOM was also one of the pioneers offering nitrous systems specifically designed for fuel injected engines. In fact, VENOM’s exclusive closed loop, computer controlled, systems protect vehicles from blowing an engine resulting from running too lean an air/fuel mixture.
Besides filling the Sport Compact product gap for high performance fuel injectors, fuel pumps, cam gears, intake manifolds, nitrous and computer controllers, VENOM Performance decided to prove the value of VENOM manufactured products by taking them to the races. VENOM Racing was instrumental in growing the Sport Compact scene by sponsoring major events, helping fellow racers and running three of the fastest Sport Compact drag vehicles on the circuit. In 2002 VENOM brought home 2 NHRA Sport Compact championship titles. Grant Downing was the first Sport Compact to run under seven seconds in the quarter mile and took the Pro title driving the VENOM Toyota Tundra. That same year, Bruce Mortensen drove the VENOM Honda Civic to a Hot Rod title.
VENOM was established in 1998 during what was the beginning of the Sport Compact performance era. They have always maintained a market position providing high quality, low cost, fuel injection components for Japanese and European imports. The VENOM Performance product line was developed to offer high performance product options to this largely underserved market.
VENOM was also one of the pioneers offering nitrous systems specifically designed for fuel injected engines. In fact, VENOM’s exclusive closed loop, computer controlled, systems protect vehicles from blowing an engine resulting from running too lean an air/fuel mixture.
Besides filling the Sport Compact product gap for high performance fuel injectors, fuel pumps, cam gears, intake manifolds, nitrous and computer controllers, VENOM Performance decided to prove the value of VENOM manufactured products by taking them to the races. VENOM Racing was instrumental in growing the Sport Compact scene by sponsoring major events, helping fellow racers and running three of the fastest Sport Compact drag vehicles on the circuit. In 2002 VENOM brought home 2 NHRA Sport Compact championship titles. Grant Downing was the first Sport Compact to run under seven seconds in the quarter mile and took the Pro title driving the VENOM Toyota Tundra. That same year, Bruce Mortensen drove the VENOM Honda Civic to a Hot Rod title.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between wet and dry nitrous systems? Which one is better?
Wet and dry nitrous systems each have their place, and both can be extremely reliable when installed correctly. The simpler of the two setups is the dry nitrous system, which places the nitrous injection nozzle in front of the mass airflow or air intake temperature sensor. What this does is place the nitrous stream past the sensor, which is measured by said sensor. Your vehicle's fuel system is then directed to compensate for this extra mass of intake charge by adding more fuel, the combination resulting in a drastic increase in power. A dry setup is great for those who want to get more power on a shoestring budget, as installation is easy and parts are minimal, although we do recommend upgrading your fuel system to handle the additional output required.
A wet nitrous system, on the other hand, is a bit more complex to install, but the benefits are definitely worth it. Wet nitrous systems combine the nitrous shot with fuel (via a fuel solenoid) to create a mist at the intake manifold, and can be fine-tuned via wideband O2 sensors and rejetting the nitrous and fuel nozzles.
Whichever method of nitrous delivery you decide on, be sure to follow the directions to a tee in order to get the most reliability out of your new system.
Do nitrous oxide kits work on any vehicle?
Nitrous oxide kits are available for fuel injected or carbureted gasoline motors and can be made to fit any vehicle.
How do you install a nitrous oxide kit?
The nitrous bottle can be placed anywhere in the vehicle, and people often opt for behind the driver/passenger seats or in the trunk of your car. The bottle connects to the rest of the kit by a stainless line that runs from the bottle to the inside of the engine bay. It connects to the nitrous solenoid or computer box, depending on which nitrous kit you get. Some kits utilize fuel and nitrous solenoids that are engaged with the push of a button, while others are used during wide open throttle and utilize an electronic management unit that puts the solenoids, switch and nitrous manifold all in one box to handle all the air/fuel ratio differences. Nitrous oxide kits can be installed in an afternoon, without custom fabrication, using typical hand tools. That being said, we recommend professional installation.
Wet and dry nitrous systems each have their place, and both can be extremely reliable when installed correctly. The simpler of the two setups is the dry nitrous system, which places the nitrous injection nozzle in front of the mass airflow or air intake temperature sensor. What this does is place the nitrous stream past the sensor, which is measured by said sensor. Your vehicle's fuel system is then directed to compensate for this extra mass of intake charge by adding more fuel, the combination resulting in a drastic increase in power. A dry setup is great for those who want to get more power on a shoestring budget, as installation is easy and parts are minimal, although we do recommend upgrading your fuel system to handle the additional output required.
A wet nitrous system, on the other hand, is a bit more complex to install, but the benefits are definitely worth it. Wet nitrous systems combine the nitrous shot with fuel (via a fuel solenoid) to create a mist at the intake manifold, and can be fine-tuned via wideband O2 sensors and rejetting the nitrous and fuel nozzles.
Whichever method of nitrous delivery you decide on, be sure to follow the directions to a tee in order to get the most reliability out of your new system.
Do nitrous oxide kits work on any vehicle?
Nitrous oxide kits are available for fuel injected or carbureted gasoline motors and can be made to fit any vehicle.
How do you install a nitrous oxide kit?
The nitrous bottle can be placed anywhere in the vehicle, and people often opt for behind the driver/passenger seats or in the trunk of your car. The bottle connects to the rest of the kit by a stainless line that runs from the bottle to the inside of the engine bay. It connects to the nitrous solenoid or computer box, depending on which nitrous kit you get. Some kits utilize fuel and nitrous solenoids that are engaged with the push of a button, while others are used during wide open throttle and utilize an electronic management unit that puts the solenoids, switch and nitrous manifold all in one box to handle all the air/fuel ratio differences. Nitrous oxide kits can be installed in an afternoon, without custom fabrication, using typical hand tools. That being said, we recommend professional installation.
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