For those thinking of high HP - read this!
#11
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo. and why i'm a fan of staying N/A. thats not to say that high hp n/a cars don't need fuel system and engine upgrades but everything is not as extreme. i want to run 11's n/a. i know it can be done justin already did it. i have been racing and around it all my life. the easiest way to go fast is reduce weight and have a properly setup suspension. this alone can give performance gains equal to or beyond power adders. like mine my auto has been so far 12.60's...my engine is stock from the t/b to the oil pan. after some more tweaking with gear ratios and tuning i believe 12.40's are in the near future. now i'm getting close and i haven't even began to think about the engine yet. hopefully by the end of the season i'll see my 11.99 with a stock motor once the entire combination is optimized. then i can set a new goal. 10's with a stock shortblock n/a? maybe.
#12
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
ORIGINAL: spyder7724
and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo. and why i'm a fan of staying N/A. thats not to say that high hp n/a cars don't need fuel system and engine upgrades but everything is not as extreme. i want to run 11's n/a. i know it can be done justin already did it. i have been racing and around it all my life. the easiest way to go fast is reduce weight and have a properly setup suspension. this alone can give performance gains equal to or beyond power adders. like mine my auto has been so far 12.60's...my engine is stock from the t/b to the oil pan. after some more tweaking with gear ratios and tuning i believe 12.40's are in the near future. now i'm getting close and i haven't even began to think about the engine yet. hopefully by the end of the season i'll see my 11.99 with a stock motor once the entire combination is optimized. then i can set a new goal. 10's with a stock shortblock n/a? maybe.
and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo. and why i'm a fan of staying N/A. thats not to say that high hp n/a cars don't need fuel system and engine upgrades but everything is not as extreme. i want to run 11's n/a. i know it can be done justin already did it. i have been racing and around it all my life. the easiest way to go fast is reduce weight and have a properly setup suspension. this alone can give performance gains equal to or beyond power adders. like mine my auto has been so far 12.60's...my engine is stock from the t/b to the oil pan. after some more tweaking with gear ratios and tuning i believe 12.40's are in the near future. now i'm getting close and i haven't even began to think about the engine yet. hopefully by the end of the season i'll see my 11.99 with a stock motor once the entire combination is optimized. then i can set a new goal. 10's with a stock shortblock n/a? maybe.
#13
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
Hey CK what did your rotating assembly come with? Mine came with rods, rod bolts, dished pistons, rings, main studs, head studs, rod bearings main bearings, and crankshaft for $1965.
#15
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
ORIGINAL: spyder7724
and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo. and why i'm a fan of staying N/A. thats not to say that high hp n/a cars don't need fuel system and engine upgrades but everything is not as extreme. i want to run 11's n/a. i know it can be done justin already did it. i have been racing and around it all my life. the easiest way to go fast is reduce weight and have a properly setup suspension. this alone can give performance gains equal to or beyond power adders. like mine my auto has been so far 12.60's...my engine is stock from the t/b to the oil pan. after some more tweaking with gear ratios and tuning i believe 12.40's are in the near future. now i'm getting close and i haven't even began to think about the engine yet. hopefully by the end of the season i'll see my 11.99 with a stock motor once the entire combination is optimized. then i can set a new goal. 10's with a stock shortblock n/a? maybe.
and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo. and why i'm a fan of staying N/A. thats not to say that high hp n/a cars don't need fuel system and engine upgrades but everything is not as extreme. i want to run 11's n/a. i know it can be done justin already did it. i have been racing and around it all my life. the easiest way to go fast is reduce weight and have a properly setup suspension. this alone can give performance gains equal to or beyond power adders. like mine my auto has been so far 12.60's...my engine is stock from the t/b to the oil pan. after some more tweaking with gear ratios and tuning i believe 12.40's are in the near future. now i'm getting close and i haven't even began to think about the engine yet. hopefully by the end of the season i'll see my 11.99 with a stock motor once the entire combination is optimized. then i can set a new goal. 10's with a stock shortblock n/a? maybe.
Gotta love CK for being out there doing all those things, then coming back and sharing the info too. [sm=signs003.gif]
#16
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
==and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo==
==These thoughts about power adders roll through my brain and then someone gernades a motor. ==
Chevykiller stated that he has been running over 500 hp on stock lower end for over a year without problems. His post is intended for the truly hardcore that are after 600+ hp (which is where he's heading with his new motor). Throwing a power adder on there isn't going to get you guys up to those power levels if it's set up with the recommended PSI. The tune is really critical with power adders, if you don't get a proper tune you're going to run lean and that may blow the motor. If you read freefallpat's post, he was running a whopping 14 psi and did not dyno tune it. That's way beyond the recommended parameters. It's truly unfortunate and I'm sorry to hear it happened, but I would not be afraid to run a power adder based on posts like that.
==These thoughts about power adders roll through my brain and then someone gernades a motor. ==
Chevykiller stated that he has been running over 500 hp on stock lower end for over a year without problems. His post is intended for the truly hardcore that are after 600+ hp (which is where he's heading with his new motor). Throwing a power adder on there isn't going to get you guys up to those power levels if it's set up with the recommended PSI. The tune is really critical with power adders, if you don't get a proper tune you're going to run lean and that may blow the motor. If you read freefallpat's post, he was running a whopping 14 psi and did not dyno tune it. That's way beyond the recommended parameters. It's truly unfortunate and I'm sorry to hear it happened, but I would not be afraid to run a power adder based on posts like that.
#18
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
ORIGINAL: Tres Wright
==and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo==
==These thoughts about power adders roll through my brain and then someone gernades a motor. ==
Chevykiller stated that he has been running over 500 hp on stock lower end for over a year without problems. His post is intended for the truly hardcore that are after 600+ hp (which is where he's heading with his new motor). Throwing a power adder on there isn't going to get you guys up to those power levels if it's set up with the recommended PSI. The tune is really critical with power adders, if you don't get a proper tune you're going to run lean and that may blow the motor. If you read freefallpat's post, he was running a whopping 14 psi and did not dyno tune it. That's way beyond the recommended parameters. It's truly unfortunate and I'm sorry to hear it happened, but I would not be afraid to run a power adder based on posts like that.
==and nobody understood why i have done everything else but a s/c or turbo==
==These thoughts about power adders roll through my brain and then someone gernades a motor. ==
Chevykiller stated that he has been running over 500 hp on stock lower end for over a year without problems. His post is intended for the truly hardcore that are after 600+ hp (which is where he's heading with his new motor). Throwing a power adder on there isn't going to get you guys up to those power levels if it's set up with the recommended PSI. The tune is really critical with power adders, if you don't get a proper tune you're going to run lean and that may blow the motor. If you read freefallpat's post, he was running a whopping 14 psi and did not dyno tune it. That's way beyond the recommended parameters. It's truly unfortunate and I'm sorry to hear it happened, but I would not be afraid to run a power adder based on posts like that.
Would it be possible to put a 460 BIG block in a mustang 05? Hell Ford racing make one that is over 600hp N/a?
#19
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
ORIGINAL: chevykiller
I get better deals than most (Bear that in mind) and here's what I've had to shell out so far...
302 stroker kit with rods, pistons, crank, and assembly - $2200, Valve train and springs kit - $1700, Comp cams - $650, -8 fuel lines/60 lbs injectors/injectors adapters/fuel rails - $1500, head work - $800, Charge motion delete plates - $300.
I get better deals than most (Bear that in mind) and here's what I've had to shell out so far...
302 stroker kit with rods, pistons, crank, and assembly - $2200, Valve train and springs kit - $1700, Comp cams - $650, -8 fuel lines/60 lbs injectors/injectors adapters/fuel rails - $1500, head work - $800, Charge motion delete plates - $300.
I do have a question for you, and a couple of comments.
How much have you investigated going with a stroker setup on this block? Reason I ask, is because I have been kicking around the idea also. And I have heard from a couple of different sources that if it done with what most everyone sells on the market currently that after 20k or so miles the sleeves start loosening up in the block because of the length of the rods people are selling with the stroker kits.
My comment is on the CMDPs. I am actually pretty surprised that was the cause of the engine failure. What surprises me about it is I pretty much assumed that anyone that went forced induction just automatically installed CMDPs. Seems sort of anitproductive to put on a power adder and leave an intake restriction on the motor.
As for the fuel system, 100% agree with you. Upgraded fuel lines and injectors are a must. Get in to high HP and fuel rails and possibly a pump change ( I am kind of anit BAP ) are going to be very necessary. But everyone should note that fuel system upgrades on a returnless fuel system are a PITA so be prepaired.
#20
RE: For those thinking of high HP - read this!
ORIGINAL: freefallpat
Would it be possible to put a 460 BIG block in a mustang 05? Hell Ford racing make one that is over 600hp N/a?
Would it be possible to put a 460 BIG block in a mustang 05? Hell Ford racing make one that is over 600hp N/a?