should i use my block
#2
#5
Match your project to your budget. Unless you are prepared to throw $5K+ into your car right off the bat, you are probably better off building a naturally aspirated engine. The success of your build is dependent on getting a matched collection of components that work well together. Not long ago there were 400 HP cars on the street with no electronic ignition or fuel injection at all.
Don’t forget that the engine is just a start. Assuming you put a blower on your car tomorrow, how long will the stock transmission last? How about the stock rear end? You’ll probably want to beef up the brakes, adjust the suspension for more power and more cooling power,… The list goes on and on.
Don’t forget that the engine is just a start. Assuming you put a blower on your car tomorrow, how long will the stock transmission last? How about the stock rear end? You’ll probably want to beef up the brakes, adjust the suspension for more power and more cooling power,… The list goes on and on.
#6
thanks for the input. i plan on upgrading tranny brakes exhaust ect.. was just wondering how much rwhp a forged bottom end with cams ect.. would get me to
or should i forge bottom end get a blower and do it that way. kinda wanted to stay n/a but am open to ideas
or should i forge bottom end get a blower and do it that way. kinda wanted to stay n/a but am open to ideas
#7
That's the ticket my man.. You can spend 2100 bucks on a Vortech (intercooled kit) and make close to 75-90 rwhp, or you can pay 3 grand for heads and cams and maybe bring in 50 or so rwhp. I wish I had forged my bottom end when my engine blew the 1st time..
#9
Think of it like this – if Ford can build a production v6 with 305HP, what can you do with 8 pistons and a VISA card?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Matt's 95 Stang
5.0L (1979-1995) Mustang
2
10-05-2015 07:16 AM