I currently have a 2.3, but looking to make some more power.. What's the pros and cons of each, and some of your opinions about the two? I'm still not sure which I should go with.. Thanks in advance :beer:
I currently have a 2.3, but looking to make some more power.. What's the pros and cons of each, and some of your opinions about the two? I'm still not sure which I should go with.. Thanks in advance :beer:
Street and strip.. Car goes to the track about 5 to 10 times a year... Current fuel system is full return system with twin walbro 255s, fore hat, fore rails, aeromotive fuel reg., and 60 lb injectors.. Prolly will step up to 72s tho..
Just looking to get faster.. 2.3 is getting boring, like everything always does... With these new gt's and z06's out on the prowl, I gotta step the game up..
This discussion without serious fuel octane considerations and determinations is almost pointless.
You need to pick a fuel because big blowers on pump(91 or 93) is a big waste of money IMHO.
I wish we had e85 around this area, but sadly, we don't..
The car has a 2.3 whipple with a 50 shot right now.. It has a 3.00 pulley that makes about 16.5 lbs of boost due to the kooks long tubes..
It makes 667 on a 50 shot and 622 on boost only right now
Why not just pulley that for more boost and tune it for race gas.
When you are back on street gas pulley back down and run about 18psi.
How are you hooking on the street at that power level anyway?
For the street is seems a waste to me... "spinnin ain't winnin".
The car keeps 315 MT et streets on it at all times.. They hook pretty good, plus the 50 shot is brought in during 2nd around 3700 rpms so it doesn't cause slot of traction problems..
Just seems like the 2.9 is superior to the 2.3, being more efficient it seems..
I don't see the big advantage below 20 pounds, you are spinning bigger heavier screws.
But a lot of guys are jumping on the big blower band wagon.