| Parts of an internal combustion engine | What they do | Ways to improve |
| Pistons | Move the crankshaft | Boring and stroking is the process to make these pistons bigger. The bigger the pistons are the more power you will get out of the engine. |
| Crankshaft | Moves Transmission | Made of lightweight material |
| Transmission | Connects the crankshaft to the axle with a series of gears | Smaller gears makes for quicker acceleration |
| Valves | Let gas and air in and let carbon monoxide out out | Make them bigger for easier flowing |
| Muffler | This is the path that the carbon monoxide takes until it reaches the catalytic converter | Make it larger for quicker are flow |
| Catalyitic Converter | Changes the carbon monoxide into other chemicals, which are, safer for the enviroment | Put in a high flow converter which makes quicker air flow and a faster car |
| Headers | This is the stock part of an engine that the carbon monoxide flows out of first as soon as it exists the engine | Change it for a manifold |
| Manifold | A manifold is the part that replaces a Header and it is used for quicker air flow | This is the best part for this process of the engine. |
| Ignition cables | Ignites the fuel in the cylinder to move the piston which moves the crankshaft | Better conductive cables making the spark move quicker through the cables. Inginting the fuel quicker makes the pistons pump faster making the crankshaft spin faster making the axle spin faster quicke, moving the car to high speeds |
| Spark Plugs | These are the pieces that make the spark inside the cylinder making the piston move up and down | Install platinum spark plugs which make a bigger spark and they last a lot longer. |
| Part name | What is does | Estimated amount of power in Horspower |
| Nitrous Oxide | Injects Nitrous Oxide into the cylinders making the gas mixtures more explosive, moving the pistons at very high speeds with just a flick of a switch. This part is only engaged when wanted to. | Anywhere from 25 to 150 |
| Turbo | This forces air into the engine in a quicker way therefore the mixture of gas and air inside the cylinder is a lot richer. The richer the mixture the more explosive it turns out to be, moving the pistons at a higher speed than with usual air intake. | Anywhere from 25 to 150 |
| Supercharger | This is another way of forcing air into the engine, it works like a turbo, but the turbo creates pressure in itself than shoots it all into the cylinders. A supercharger works with the belt of the car engine, so it is always forcing air into the engine. | Anywhere from 25 to 250 |
| Intercooler | Cools down the engine by replacing the radiator and placing in a much more efficent way of cooling. The way this work is by cooling down the turbo fan, so the air that is forced into the cylinder is colder than usual. An intercooler can only be placed on a turbo charged car. | Anywhere from 25 to 50 |
| Body Peice | What it does | How it affects the car |
| Spoiler | Keeps the car on the ground and prevents it from flying off the ground at high speeds | This has its up and down sides. This peice on the car keeps it on the ground at high speeds so it is good for that, but it creates a lot of drag on the car. That is why you don't want too big of a spoiler on your car. If the spoiler is to big on a slow car then the car will go even slower because of the drag that the spoiler creates. |
| Scoops | It takes the air going around the car and moves it into the car and the air travels to either the brakes, radiator or intercooler. The intercooler as said above removes the radiator, so there is no need for a scoop. | These scoops help to cool the car down, but they break up the aerodynamics making drag making the car go slower. These scoops are good and bad. Some high speeds cars like Ferrari's have scoops, but these are very well made and don't break up wind patterns because Ferrari knows what they are doing. |
| Kind of brake | How they are made | Size |
| | Vented | These are made with 2 pieces of metal with not joined together in the middle. The space in the middle is used to cool the brake while it is spinning | These range from 5 to 8 inches |
| Slotted | The same as the vented, but not only do they have the vented they are also cut across one of the metal sides and cut into the vent. That way the hot air will leave the brake quicker. | These range from 5 to 12 inches |
| Cross-Drilled | This is made the same way as all other brakes, but these ones have holes drilled into them for quicker cooling. These holes are used to let air flow through the brake and out through the vents the same way the slots work. Brakes can have all of these things put together in one and you'll have a car that brakes from 100-0 in only 150 feet. | The cross-drilled slotted vented brakes come from 8-13 inches. |
| Tire Rate | Profile | Rim Sizes |
| H | Large | Ranging from 13-15 inches |
| H-L | Smaller than H but still pretty thin | Ranging from 14-16 inches |
| L-Q | From here everything starts to get thinner | Ranging from 15-17 inches |
| Q-U | Tires now are pretty thin | Ranging from 16-18 inches |
| U-Z | These are the thinnest tires, hence they are the best | Ranging from 17-20 inches |