re read my post. I was agreeing with you dummy. :dw:
it was hard to tell
re read my post. I was agreeing with you dummy. :dw:
it was hard to tell
Just finished my engine after blowing a rod through the side of the original. Teksid block bored .20 over,forged Eagle 302 stroker kit w/ Comp stage 2 blower cams and a host of other go fast parts. KB 2.8 coming soon and I will be runnin 16-18 psi when all is said and done. If you don't plan to run a drag session from light to light you should be fine. BTW, compression is at 9.0:1 for the KB that is coming. What kit did you go with? If you plan to change cams or add headers later, do it now! engine will have to come back out to do these and you should not be charged for install at this time since the original pieces have to go back on anyway. Are you getting the heads worked on as well? Valve job? Good idea to get them done now too...
My compression will be 9.1. I had new valve gaskets done a year ago on the heads. I will probably have them cleaned up a bit. Not cnc porting by any means, but cleaned up. I already have Kooks Long Tubes installed by the same shop. I would love to throw a set of cams in there as well. Where did you get yours, and how much?
All great points. I am leaning towards a Procharger D1SC for power adder, and plan on 14-16 lbs. of boost.....
Centrifugal superchargers make mad hp but you might want to give this some more thought. These things don't start to really work until 3000 - 4000 rpm. By that time you just blew thru half your rev range ("lag" is a term you will come to know very well :cuss. The stroker will help with the loss of bottom end but the engine won't be as "happy" at high rpm as a stock stroke 4.6 (remember that engine geometry thing we spoke of). I would plan on keeping the revs lower then you would with the stock stroke mill. That creates a dilemma for the centriffy blower that likes to play closer to redline. Chances are 99.9% of the miles you put on the car will be on the street where that blower won't get as many opportunities to stretch it legs over a positive displacement blower which is "Boost On Demand" and makes power EVERYWHERE! That coupled with the added bottom and mid-range torque of the stroker will shock anyone foolish enough to take you on at a stop light how effortlessly your car just put two bus lengths on them without even breaking a sweat You’ve moved the power band of the engine down now use the geometry of the longer stroke to its advantage. An engine built to produce power in the low and mid-rage will be more reliable and will last longer. A Whipple AX-140 would get my vote. The installation will be a little more involved but in the end you will have something that works “all the time” rather then just “half the time”. Just compare the torque curbs between both blower tells the whole story plus the car doesn’t sound like a giant Hoover.
Trust me on this one dude. I am sure someone with a centrifugal blower will take exception with my suggesting there are a few downsides to that type of installation but from my perspective that argument is an uphill battle especially if the car will be driven primarily on the street.
Keep us posted on your build :beer:
Discount Performance Parts-Todd-601-932-3881
Comp Cams-XE266BH-116 265/267 XE-R S/C Stage 2 4.6 cams-$975
Comp Cams-26123-32 4V Beehive Valve Springs-$319.00
Comp Cams-799-32 4V Steel Spring Retainers-$81.00
Over $1800 retail and I paid $1375 with free shipping and 2 free Comp t-shirts. If you call, tell him Mike with the 01' COBRA that ordered these sent ya!
Centrifugal superchargers make mad hp but you might want to give this some more thought. These things don't start to really work until 3000 - 4000 rpm. By that time you just blew thru half your rev range ("lag" is a term you will come to know very well :cuss. The stroker will help with the loss of bottom end but the engine won't be as "happy" at high rpm as a stock stroke 4.6 (remember that engine geometry thing we spoke of). I would plan on keeping the revs lower then you would with the stock stroke mill. That creates a dilemma for the centriffy blower that likes to play closer to redline. Chances are 99.9% of the miles you put on the car will be on the street where that blower won't get as many opportunities to stretch it legs over a positive displacement blower which is "Boost On Demand" and makes power EVERYWHERE! That coupled with the added bottom and mid-range torque of the stroker will shock anyone foolish enough to take you on at a stop light how effortlessly your car just put two bus lengths on them without even breaking a sweat You’ve moved the power band of the engine down now use the geometry of the longer stroke to its advantage. An engine built to produce power in the low and mid-rage will be more reliable and will last longer. A Whipple AX-140 would get my vote. The installation will be a little more involved but in the end you will have something that works “all the time” rather then just “half the time”. Just compare the torque curbs between both blower tells the whole story plus the car doesn’t sound like a giant Hoover.
Trust me on this one dude. I am sure someone with a centrifugal blower will take exception with my suggesting there are a few downsides to that type of installation but from my perspective that argument is an uphill battle especially if the car will be driven primarily on the street.
Keep us posted on your build :beer:
just finishing my stroker flat top pistons notched valve relief should be around 10 to 10.25 CR i plan on putting a F1 or twin 62's
higher CR makes good power with less boost.
of course im going with a safe tune, i will have one radical track tune though, we'll see what kind've power she makes at 8lbs, 12lbs, 16lbs, 25lbs, 30lbs with my CR once everything gets going i will create a thread.
not sure if im going centri or twins yet though. keep an eye out!
just finishing my stroker flat top pistons notched valve relief should be around 10 to 10.25 CR i plan on putting a F1 or twin 62's
higher CR makes good power with less boost.
of course im going with a safe tune, i will have one radical track tune though, we'll see what kind've power she makes at 8lbs, 12lbs, 16lbs, 25lbs, 30lbs with my CR once everything gets going i will create a thread.
not sure if im going centri or twins yet though. keep an eye out!
Centrifugal superchargers make mad hp but you might want to give this some more thought. These things don't start to really work until 3000 - 4000 rpm. By that time you just blew thru half your rev range ("lag" is a term you will come to know very well :cuss. The stroker will help with the loss of bottom end but the engine won't be as "happy" at high rpm as a stock stroke 4.6 (remember that engine geometry thing we spoke of). I would plan on keeping the revs lower then you would with the stock stroke mill. That creates a dilemma for the centriffy blower that likes to play closer to redline. Chances are 99.9% of the miles you put on the car will be on the street where that blower won't get as many opportunities to stretch it legs over a positive displacement blower which is "Boost On Demand" and makes power EVERYWHERE! That coupled with the added bottom and mid-range torque of the stroker will shock anyone foolish enough to take you on at a stop light how effortlessly your car just put two bus lengths on them without even breaking a sweat You’ve moved the power band of the engine down now use the geometry of the longer stroke to its advantage. An engine built to produce power in the low and mid-rage will be more reliable and will last longer. A Whipple AX-140 would get my vote. The installation will be a little more involved but in the end you will have something that works “all the time” rather then just “half the time”. Just compare the torque curbs between both blower tells the whole story plus the car doesn’t sound like a giant Hoover.
Trust me on this one dude. I am sure someone with a centrifugal blower will take exception with my suggesting there are a few downsides to that type of installation but from my perspective that argument is an uphill battle especially if the car will be driven primarily on the street.
Keep us posted on your build :beer:
I run an eaton currently and if I were forge my lower end a whipple would be in mine with the ported heads/cams I already have waiting for it. I have noticed that the centri power comes on smoother though. I just feel like the car pulls then hits boost and goes right through the rpms and makes more boost. Its not the instant whack that PD blowers give. For a street car you can't go wrong with a PD blower. I just wish somehow we could run an air to air intercooler setup like the turbo and centri guys do. We have a little thing called heat soak that they can get around much easier than we can. I am not a fan of meth, but I know that solves a lot of people's issues with heat soak or a small shot on N20.