Wet v.s. Dry!!!!!!!!!
#2
a wet kit sprays niitrous and fuel into your intake, while a dry kit sprays just nitrous... in a dry kit, it relies on the fuel injectors for the increase in fuel... i would have to say assuming you use proper precautions, a wet kit would be better for the average user
#3
a wet kit sprays niitrous and fuel into your intake, while a dry kit sprays just nitrous... in a dry kit, it relies on the fuel injectors for the increase in fuel... i would have to say assuming you use proper precautions, a wet kit would be better for the average user
#4
ive been a firm believer in the wet shot is better then dry shot argument... however, for this car, im debating on a dry shot... so to add to the OPs question and get some more discussion in here
for a 100 shot, no more, no less, what would you do... wet or dry and why
for a 100 shot, no more, no less, what would you do... wet or dry and why
#5
i say it depends, on a dry shot you will need to do some tuning where a wet shot you could just use colder plugs... so maybe on a dedicated track car, i might use a dry shot, but on a DD/track car, i would use a wet shot
#6
mustangs suck for dry shots.... or at least big ones.. we don't have the tuning parameters to change what is needed to take big dry shots... also I keep hearing our mafs do not respond well to being sprayed.... in anything with a dedicated ems, or something like the ls1 computers and mafs I think dry is geater than wet all day
#7
Wet is easier and requires less tuning. Dry you have to tune the car to be a slug off the gas because it has to be very rich at WOT. You will more then likely have to upgrade the injectors and fuel pump for a dry shot. With a wet you just upgrade the pump and pull timing.
#9
Go with the wet. It hits a lot harder than the dry and just flat out performs it. A buddy of mine had a 200 shot dry on his 99 gt auto. It ran 8.3s in the 1/8th. He swaped to a 150 wet and picked up 3 tenths at the track.