http://www.3sx.com/store/comersus_vi...dProduct=24271
These resistors are only so you can use the stock tt injectors in a car with an n/a harness. Point being, screw using the stock tt injectors--and just get injectors that match the N/A specs, and you won't have to worry about the damn resistors. Only problem with this is--you'll have to scout your own injectors, since all of the solutions for TT's are going to be for the wrong impedence.
As far as your solution on which route to go--that's still up to you--it's the TCU connectivity that is the x-factor. If you want the car to function normally as an automatic would--then you still have to make sure it "talks" to the ECU. Otherwise, if you're willing to manually shift the auto, you'll need a controller box & flip switches each time you want to change gears; which is a bit tedious for anything other than racing, imho. But iirc, there's at least one dude who jury-rigged it with makeshift paddles so it mimics more modern cars with sequential shifting. I can't speak to overal transmission durability with those mods though.
The sad truth is, since Mitsubishi never made automatic VR4's (and only sold JDM AWD ATX's), in the USA you're practically trailblazing every time you decide to keep the ATX and go with a TT. Even when 3SX set the ATX 1/4 mile record, it was done via manually shifting. Keeping an ATX in a 3/s is seen as a pariah & the work of lunacy. In years past it was even worse--because there was a lot of bad (and totally baseless) stigma about the ATX being made of glass, etc. Meanwhile, the DSM community has the same transmission (internals) running 8's on the 1/4, and swears by it. So yes, it's really no wonder that the 3/s community has been so badly represented in aftermarket--since we f'd ourselves over with parochialism & idiocy. But I already made a blog post about it on here.
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