Blitz Performance parts
.Of course this will not be a race car, so getting power at 2500 sounds very good. Of course i am not taking this to the max, because i still want life out of this car, and by the sounds of what u are saying, i expect that this is very possible. I cant wait for the market to open up for this beast (it does a 14.7 quarter mile stock :eek:, for such a big car, not bad) Back to the supercharger and the turbo mix, i wasnt talking about a cam and exhaust driven turbo, but rather a turbo on one end, and a supercharger on the other. Isnt that possible? If it isnt, then a low rpm boost on a turbo isnt bad at all
, and a supercharger isnt bad either, i just want this to be a fast car, but still catch a persons eye.
True, the only system on the market is the SRT and it is only sold as a full on turn-key major rebuild. Maybe they will sell a kit only, low boost form... maybe not... they may not want ANY slow SRT turbos
could you please reword that, thank you
This is really the only confusion I have with SRT. Why they just don't re-engineer this bottleneck and let that engine breath is beyond me. Nevertheless, it has already beaten some powerful performers including the 405hp ZO6 Corvette and a BPU++ Supra twin turbo.As far as your question about "a turbo on one end and a supercharger on the other"... I am not certain what you are asking but do you realize that your are describing a turbocharger (technically the correct term for which is a turbosupercharger). All turbochargers use a gas turbine to capture the exhaust energy and send that power through a shaft that connects to a compressor for supercharging.
what i mean is:
Install a supercharger
and seperately install a turbocharger.
will that work
A turbosystem can give you everything you want. Low to high end power, quiet operation, and durability. The drawbacks being availability of a system, cost vs. blower, and emissions. Since the turbo replaces the stock manifolds it will effect the exhaust emission certification along with the engine management and intake certification. A blower is easier to certify, cheaper to build, less complex to install and a hellavalot of fun...
I am looking into the possible installation of a blow thru Eaton setup. All the ones used currently are draw thru. I prefer blow through as it would leave the throttle body and intake manifold un-disturbed as well as facilitate intercooling. Turbos will always be my first choice but this should be more practical for someone wanting up to 400rwhp.








