Whats better, dry shot or wet shot nitrous??
#12
I think in most cases a wet kit will hit harder than a dry, but not always. Alot of it is in the tuning. When mine hits 3k i have an instant 200+ ft. lbs. of torque...that's hitting pretty damn hard! I actually need to dial it back a bit, just in that specific area.
#13
when you think it wont happen it still could even with a GREAT tune lol
nitrous has a lot of electrical involved when one thing go's wrong.....im not trying to scare anyone i have nitrous also but thats one of the down sides
nitrous has a lot of electrical involved when one thing go's wrong.....im not trying to scare anyone i have nitrous also but thats one of the down sides
#15
#17
but BS on wet kits hitting harder than dry. ive driven with both and they both hit equally hard. it depends on the method of spraying ie: single nozzle, dual nozzle, plate, etc etc.
#18
I went through probably 50+ bottles with a NX 2v wet plate kit, everything from a 100 shot to a 200+ shot and the only time it backfired was when my dumbass didn't have the battery box secured in the trunk (just put it in) and popped off a terminal . lol
Even then, all it did was blow out the gasket in the Pro Products intake.
P.S. that was a built motor. I'd say a 150shot with a solid tune could live for awhile.
Even then, all it did was blow out the gasket in the Pro Products intake.
P.S. that was a built motor. I'd say a 150shot with a solid tune could live for awhile.
#19
Well, let me answer that by asking you this:
Which do you prefer, wet p*ssy or dry p*ssy????
Seriously, both have their pluses and minuses. I ran a 100 wet shot. Personally, 100 shot is the safe limit on a stock internals engine. You CAN run more but, I think you are starting to get into a grey area w/ less margin for error/variance.
Which do you prefer, wet p*ssy or dry p*ssy????
Seriously, both have their pluses and minuses. I ran a 100 wet shot. Personally, 100 shot is the safe limit on a stock internals engine. You CAN run more but, I think you are starting to get into a grey area w/ less margin for error/variance.
#20