Can you get that setup for a 96' GTS and fit it under the hood ?
Ask and you shall receive, well after a couple of bucks
Their located in Santa Maria, CA
(805) 928-8483
Can you get that setup for a 96' GTS and fit it under the hood ?
Have you ever drove a vehicle with nitrous? I t is a real rush in my opinion...Just my 2cents
Plumcrazy! You should see what the rings look like in an NOS engine before you make that statement. Life cycle of a juiced motor is a heck of alot shorter than any force inducted motor by far.its fun and safe if installed and tuned correctly like any other power adder
Bottles are for babies. Real men get blown.
Ask and you shall receive, well after a couple of bucks
Their located in Santa Maria, CA
(805) 928-8483
Ummmm how bout posting you manly Blown Pics thenBottles are for babies. Real men get blown.
Plumcrazy! You should see what the rings look like in an NOS engine before you make that statement. Life cycle of a juiced motor is a heck of alot shorter than any force inducted motor by far.
Have you ever tried to sell a Viper that had nitrous installed?
You won't like that rush.
Added Cylinder pressure is ADDED CYLINDER PRESSURE wheather its chemical or machanical in ref to the rings. Nitrous cools your parts much more than Blowers and Turbos resulting in LESS engine damage in the long run. Think about it Nitrous sometimes or Blower/Turbo all the time! (research)
Added Cylinder pressure is ADDED CYLINDER PRESSURE wheather its chemical or machanical in ref to the rings. Nitrous cools your parts much more than Blowers and Turbos resulting in LESS engine damage in the long run. Think about it Nitrous sometimes or Blower/Turbo all the time! (research)
UMMMMMM My point was in relation to street use Vipers only, not purpose built racecars! I've raced nitrous motors and turbo motors for over 10 years and the function is increased compression resulting in increased horsepower. More fuel more O2 and nitrogen as the buffer and coolant, YES nitrous does increase cylinder pressure, hence having to use O-ringed heads on both my nitrous and turbo motors. So I'm sorry you ARE WRONG ref the less pressure or faster burning fuel theory. Anyway yes a nitrous street motor car uses nitrous on occasion not all the time as opposed to a blower or turbo motor which are under boost ALL the time and as I said will NOT last as long. RESEARCH ! BTW, Never compensate lost compression with larger nitrous pills EVER! Oh and its the sulfer that is added into the Racing nitrous that corrodes engine parts so an engine needs purged of it by running it for a while after using nitrous... I Built all my own motors top to bottom, I lived in the engine shop! I do agree with you about the blown alcohol motors though BRRRRRRRRRRR, a good friend of mine raced them till he was in a crash and then gave em up. Thanks for the information...Research I have had SIX SECOND nos cars and SIX SECOND blower cars! And by the way I built the motors TOO! NOS does NOT increase compression! it burns the fuel faster! that's why you want a static low comp motor like 9 to 1 so you can fill the cylinder with more and a more violent explosion! Now Engine theory 101: the higher the compression you get better ring seal (that why they call it compression rings) and less blow by! The higher the compression the tighter the rings seat against the cylinder wall. I don't know where you got that chemical compresstion theory crap because thats dead wrong! The only thing I agree with you is NOS is cold and dense. but it does not cool anything! Now you want to cool things run a motor on alcohol and blown! now that cools parts down even running the blower at 75% overdrive! When I used NOS I would leak down the motor every 10 passes and would lose 5 to 10 lb of cylinder pressure every time I checked it. Unlike the blown motor that would do the same every 20 passes. I don't get this information from anyone I done it myself! I know this is extreme 1700+ hp motors but it does translate in a lesser form on a street motor!
When you have a chance please do your self a favor and stop by a performance engine shop and ask him to show you a ring that came out of a NOS motor and one that came out of one that was forced induced with the same number of passes and what you will notice is the NOS ring face (part that contacts the cylinder) will be black and sometimes pitted. therfore causing blow by which equals to less compression which then leads to a bigger pill/jet (more juice) then BANG!!! time for a new motor!
I will look into it thanksYou should research at what RPM a Paxton kit actually adds cylinder pressure. You can drive it normal or step on it and add. It's not 100 percent of the time unless your foot is in it 100 percent of the time.
OK I have the info you asked for. S/C is off idle boost as opposed to turbo. So 1% or 100% throttle, you will have boots with an S/C !You should research at what RPM a Paxton kit actually adds cylinder pressure. You can drive it normal or step on it and add. It's not 100 percent of the time unless your foot is in it 100 percent of the time.
OK I have the info you asked for. S/C is off idle boost as opposed to turbo. So 1% or 100% throttle, you will have boots with an S/C !
Bottles are for babies. Real men get blown.
Real smart men get both...............................
Nothing cheesy about 300 HP shot in a Gen 1....
200HP Shot is safe and reliable on a forged stock motor, and NX rates their HP at the wheels.Sniper,
Do you know what kind of a shot Gen 2 GTS engines can take? I have a 1999/forged. Are they very nitrous friendly engines like the GM LSX Series engines? I am really torn as to getting a Roe Supercharger or a really nice nitrous setup. I will probably spend the same amount on either. What is the most you have sprayed or seen sprayed on a Gen 2 engine?
200HP Shot is safe and reliable on a forged stock motor, and NX rates their HP at the wheels.
Make sure to get a window switch and a pcm OBD2 port programmer to prevent timing advance beyond 20 degrees when using nitrous, or detonation and or sneezing will be a serious issue...
200HP Shot is safe and reliable on a forged stock motor, and NX rates their HP at the wheels.
Make sure to get a window switch and a pcm OBD2 port programmer to prevent timing advance beyond 20 degrees when using nitrous, or detonation and or sneezing will be a serious issue...
Absalutely, I have three tunes in my SCT programmer that allows me to plug into my OBD2 port and change from two advance timing and fuel mods and one timing advance limiter with fuel mod. And it retains my Stock program as well.I know using a VEC2 or VEC3 would be the way to go, but what OBD2 programmers would be a good one for messing with the timing? Would the SCT handheld programmer be able to let you adjust things like that, or is it just a plug in and load a new program and that's it?