When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
In response to requests from "Do It Yourselfer's" we introduce:
THE PORSCHE 928 TUNER'S SUPERCHARGER KIT
Application : ALL 16 Valve Porsche 928
Price: $2,695.00
Designed for the 928 Owner that wants to do more and buy less. We started with our Complete Stage 1 kit (which sells for $4495.00) and removed the Powerdyne Supercharger, the hoses and hose clamps, the wires, and the gauges. You save $1800!
Ideal for International The Tuner's Kit will ship for less and have lower import tarrifs than any other we sell. Add a local Powerdyne BD-11, some wires and hoses, and you're all set!
Easy Installation! Our kits install from the top without any engine disassembly. You do not even have to remove the radiator if you do not want to. Typical installation time: 5 hours
Proven Performance! The 928 Motorsports Tuner's Kit will provide 30 to 40% more HP and torque when fitted with a Powerdyne BD-11 or BD-11a blower. For example:
On a 1978 /82 4.5 L 219 HP motor, you should get 300 HP
On a 1983/84 4.7L 300HP motor, you should get 405 HP
On a 1985/86 4.7L 310HP motor, you should get 420 HP
Upgradeable: Say you want to start this year with this kit because of its low entry price and easy installation. Next year, you can easilly upgrade to our Stage 2 kit and pull another 50+ HP by adding the intercooler and a bit of boost.
Because we use a centrifugal blower, our charged air is cooler than others and the intercooler is OPTIONAL.
Complete Mounting Kit: We provide you with all upper and lower supercharger mounting brackets, the pulleys, the aluminum intake tubing, the blow-off valve assembly, the belts, all the nuts n' bolts, the intake assembly, the CIS K-Jet or L-Jet adapter, the replacement electric radiator fans and mounting brackets, and complete instructions. Email us if you would like a complete parts list sent to you.
You Will Need to Provide: A new or used Powerdyne BD-11 Supercharger, the air filter, the hoses and hose clamps, the gauges (optional) and a few wires.
Complete Stage 1 and Stage 2 Kits are available for every 928 Year and Model To See all our Porsche 928 Supercharger kits
Click Here > http://www.928m.com/parts/superchargers.html
Videos and Photos of these Kits Installed You can see Videos and Photos of these kits installed and Dyno tested by
Clicking Here > http://www.928m.com/ourvideos.html
We have the most experience in Supercharging the Porsche 928 than any one else - both in numbers of kits sold and years of experience supercharging the 928.
You can rely on our after-the-sale Service and Support - answers to your questions when you need them right through our toll-free number 877-FOR-928M.
A super deal and thanks for giving us options. I'm emailing with Jxxxxxxxxx (French body kit company via your web site back and forth tonight BTY and bought some little stuff from ya'll last week...)
Mark
DFWX
hey!! Thanks for answering!! that would be sweet!! How much would that be ball park! My brother in law would probably get one as well. So ship 2 to the same place 👍
Your 4.5 is likely a CIS car, as most of the Ljet cars were 4.7. Only Carl ever had a solution for CIS and he is long gone. Per Carl, the trick with CIS is to introduce boost without blowing open the air meter. He had a special conical plate that attached in place of the air cleaner that was supposed to do this. It was his secret sauce and he asked me not to share it when he sold one to me, but I kinda think that is moot at this point.
Your 4.5 is likely a CIS car, as most of the Ljet cars were 4.7. Only Carl ever had a solution for CIS and he is long gone. Per Carl, the trick with CIS is to introduce boost without blowing open the air meter. He had a special conical plate that attached in place of the air cleaner that was supposed to do this. It was his secret sauce and he asked me not to share it when he sold one to me, but I kinda think that is moot at this point.
Fantastic. That makes the project, and your 928 life in general, so much easier!
thanks! Do you have a supercharger in yours? I’m just wondering if I can just piece together one myself? Like which supercharger I should pick and get piping custom done. They’re people who are using Eaton M112 superchargers.
I think you can use anything you can mount. Carl initially used a Paxton I think, while others used a Vortec. I think I have one of Carl's L Jet manuals. Someone used a Rotax. There are all for the front of engine mount configuration. There have also been rear mounted turbos, dual turbosand top mounted superchargers.
I think you can use anything you can mount. Carl initially used a Paxton I think, while others used a Vortec. I think I have one of Carl's L Jet manuals. Someone used a Rotax. There are all for the front of engine mount configuration. There have also been rear mounted turbos, dual turbosand top mounted superchargers.
Sooo cool! Do you think you could send me pictures of that manual? That would be great!! 😊
I think you can use anything you can mount. Carl initially used a Paxton I think, while others used a Vortec. I think I have one of Carl's L Jet manuals. Someone used a Rotax. There are all for the front of engine mount configuration. There have also been rear mounted turbos, dual turbosand top mounted superchargers.
I think you can use anything you can mount. Carl initially used a Paxton I think,
He started with the Powerdyne BD-11a Supercharger. They were cheap, not very reliable due to the internal belt drive and not all that efficient either.
Good info on them here: https://www.jonbondperformance.com/p...s-precautions/
The kits had zero ignition tuning and running a supercharger on an L-Jet or CIS 928 (85/86 too) without an intercooler is downright irresponsible. Without knock sensors, insuring the intake charge is as cold as possible is the only safeguard you'll have against detonation. The 16V cars don't have the strongest pistons to begin with.......
On top of all that, the intercooler he did offer was grossly inadequate.