Supercharged Lt1
#3
we need details
It's like asking: does anyone know where I can find someone to do some home repairs........
#6
There used to be kits but since the car has been out of production for so long that you will be hard pressed to find a bolt in kit. Google or Yahoo Supercharger manufacturers and start E-mailing them to find out.
Also like said above will your old engine handle the extra pressure from the SC?
Massey
Also like said above will your old engine handle the extra pressure from the SC?
Massey
#7
#9
Take a look at STS turbo. http://www.ststurbo.com/
They make a bolt on kit for your car, and it looks like the best one out there to me. Of coarse it is a turbocharger, and not a supercharger.
They make a bolt on kit for your car, and it looks like the best one out there to me. Of coarse it is a turbocharger, and not a supercharger.
#10
Which ever way you go you will only get moderate gains unless the engine is built to handle what you are going to do. Supercharging and Turbocharging an engine adds stress and requires special setups for each.
First off you want to run lower compression. Yes that is right kids LOWER. You will be forcing air and fuel into the engine already compressed a few PSI more than normal so you will not be able to squeeze it all the same as you used to.
Cams are not the same between TC SC or NA. They are not even close. A NA cam is going to try to maximise the amount of intake vacuum so it can draw more air and fuel in per cycle. This works great for a NA engine.
A SC cam is going to try to allow the exhaust to get out quick while allowing the most time for the intake valve to stay open allowing more air fuel to get in.
A TC cam will try to maximize the exhaust exit velocity to aid in the turning of the impeller in the turbo.
Which ever forced induction system you do you are going to put alot of stress on the crank, rods, and rings. If you have old equipment there that cant handle the workload then you are going to break something. Even NOS is going to stress the lower end of the engine and you should use care in using that as well.
Massey
First off you want to run lower compression. Yes that is right kids LOWER. You will be forcing air and fuel into the engine already compressed a few PSI more than normal so you will not be able to squeeze it all the same as you used to.
Cams are not the same between TC SC or NA. They are not even close. A NA cam is going to try to maximise the amount of intake vacuum so it can draw more air and fuel in per cycle. This works great for a NA engine.
A SC cam is going to try to allow the exhaust to get out quick while allowing the most time for the intake valve to stay open allowing more air fuel to get in.
A TC cam will try to maximize the exhaust exit velocity to aid in the turning of the impeller in the turbo.
Which ever forced induction system you do you are going to put alot of stress on the crank, rods, and rings. If you have old equipment there that cant handle the workload then you are going to break something. Even NOS is going to stress the lower end of the engine and you should use care in using that as well.
Massey