i got a hyndia elantra.... how can i play wid da engine??

Question

i got an exust kit on it too

Answer 1

I SUGGEST JUST BURNING IT. WHY WASTE GOOD TIME ON A CRAPPY CAR

Answer 2

I'll give you a serious answer.

There are three kinds of cars:

1. Cars with performance from the factory.

2. Cars without performance from the factory, but with performance potential that can be exploited with aftermarket parts.

3. Cars without performance from the factory, and with few or no aftermarket parts available and little or no unexploited performance potential.

For example, a car in category 1 might be a Chevrolet Corvette, or a BMW M5, or a Honda S2000. These cars were designed to perform extremely well, but you pay a lot of money for them as a result. It's possible to improve the performance of these cars, but most people won't bother -- and those that do spend a lot of money, because the factory has already exploited all of the "easy" performance that the car is capable of.

Now, a car in category 2 might be a first-generation Nissan Sentra SE-R, or a Honda CRX si, or a 1957 Chevrolet Sedan -- these are cars that had a certain amount of performance built-in from the factory, but not all of the "easy" performance had been tapped into at the factory because they needed to keep costs down. When cars fall into this category, there are often cheap tweaks and upgrades that can add a significant amount of performance to the car, and the rest of the car (since it was designed for a certain amount of performance) can handle it.

Your car, I'm sorry to say, falls into category 3. It was built to be cheap and reliable, and has no built-in "easy" performance that can be exploited. In fact, if you managed to somehow increase the engine's output by more than a couple of horsepower, you'd quickly discover that the brakes, transmission, suspension and cooling systems are woefully inadequate to handle that power. It would be a waste of time, and that's why there are almost no aftermarket parts available for your car. By the time you located, purchased and installed the parts (assuming there are parts available, which there are not) you would spend more money than it would cost you to ditch the car and buy one in category 2.

If you want solid, reliable transportation, you've got it. If you want a hot rod -- that is, a car that can get much faster for relatively little money -- you'll have to shop elsewhere.

Answer 3

Three ways of playing with the engine...

1) Throw a ball at it, if it returns it to you WAHEY you have a new playmate.

2) Scrap the engine and import A bigger engine from a sister car (Mitsubishi engines apparently fit Hyundai's with a minor adjustment so that I suposse includes the Evo)

3) check out the millenium of websites out there and look for owner clubs, they can give advice to you.

Good Luck

Answer 4

by 1 a doze child playpens so it wont run away and pla wid it in dere

Answer 5

you can't play ewith the engine, cause you can't even spell, so how are you going to be able to read the instructions?