how do i know if i can supercharge
#3
Originally Posted by v-tach
i have a 99(996) produced in 6/99 how do i know if i can supercharge it ?
thanks
v-tach
99(996)
86(928)
thanks
v-tach
99(996)
86(928)
with that said, i didn't even bother when i had sharkwerks install mine at 78000 miles.
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From: Under Your Car
Originally Posted by v-tach
porschedoc
i heard something about egas and supercharging ?? i am not quite sure what that is...
thanks
v-tach
i heard something about egas and supercharging ?? i am not quite sure what that is...
thanks
v-tach
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From: Under Your Car
Originally Posted by Shark
If you can afford a new engine with increased risk of blowing it up. Factory FI engines are different for a reason.
#9
Sorry, but FI and high compression engines don't mix.......especially those with trouble keeping the oil in (seal problems) as it is. I agree you can sell them, but anybody who thinks there isn't a real risk is delusional.
I stand by the "if you can afford the engine, you can afford the supercharger" stance.
I stand by the "if you can afford the engine, you can afford the supercharger" stance.
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From: Under Your Car
Originally Posted by Shark
Sorry, but FI and high compression engines don't mix.......especially those with trouble keeping the oil in (seal problems) as it is. I agree you can sell them, but anybody who thinks there isn't a real risk is delusional.
I stand by the "if you can afford the engine, you can afford the supercharger" stance.
I stand by the "if you can afford the engine, you can afford the supercharger" stance.
#12
Originally Posted by Shark
Sorry, but FI and high compression engines don't mix.......especially those with trouble keeping the oil in (seal problems) as it is. I agree you can sell them, but anybody who thinks there isn't a real risk is delusional.
I stand by the "if you can afford the engine, you can afford the supercharger" stance.
I stand by the "if you can afford the engine, you can afford the supercharger" stance.
It all depends on how high the compression is to start off with.
With turbo engines, the compression ratio is pretty low and the boost from the turbo is relatively high to make up for this. With a typical bolt-on supercharger like the evo or the tpc, the boost from the supercharger isn't very high because the compression is already high (stock). The fact is, as long as you don't boost it so high that it doesn't start knocking, you are perfectly safe.
#13
The Ruf kit uses thicker head gaskets to lower the CR, icreased longivity. I think the evo kits will folllow suit.
I think, in the properhands, an evo sc install is bulletproof. I just wish I still lived in KS, I'd have stephen do mine in a second. The local place has done a total of one, and full of problems. In the NE might be better off driving to MD and having TPC do it, they just won Daytona for craps sake, they must know what they're doing.
I think, in the properhands, an evo sc install is bulletproof. I just wish I still lived in KS, I'd have stephen do mine in a second. The local place has done a total of one, and full of problems. In the NE might be better off driving to MD and having TPC do it, they just won Daytona for craps sake, they must know what they're doing.
#14
Originally Posted by C4S Surgeon
The Ruf kit uses thicker head gaskets to lower the CR, icreased longivity. I think the evo kits will folllow suit.
I think, in the properhands, an evo sc install is bulletproof. I just wish I still lived in KS, I'd have stephen do mine in a second. The local place has done a total of one, and full of problems. In the NE might be better off driving to MD and having TPC do it, they just won Daytona for craps sake, they must know what they're doing.
I think, in the properhands, an evo sc install is bulletproof. I just wish I still lived in KS, I'd have stephen do mine in a second. The local place has done a total of one, and full of problems. In the NE might be better off driving to MD and having TPC do it, they just won Daytona for craps sake, they must know what they're doing.
ya they won daytona with a 996 cup car but does that say anything about their kits?
(really not meant to be a knock on them)
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From: Under Your Car
Originally Posted by C4S Surgeon
I think, in the properhands, an evo sc install is bulletproof. I just wish I still lived in KS, I'd have stephen do mine in a second. The local place has done a total of one, and full of problems.