350 hp with a NA setup
#16
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I'm assuming you mean 350whp?
Idk of anyone who has hit that, but there are def. people over 300whp with N/A builds, but it is a but pricey.
If you do wanna go F/I, you should build your motor anyway, though you could get away with 350whp on the stock block.
If you don't mind me asking, what's your budget?
Idk of anyone who has hit that, but there are def. people over 300whp with N/A builds, but it is a but pricey.
If you do wanna go F/I, you should build your motor anyway, though you could get away with 350whp on the stock block.
If you don't mind me asking, what's your budget?
#20
@03BaseSedan, i really don't have a budget. My plan is to determine what needs to be done to achieve my goal, make a list, and go down the line until theres nothing left on the list. Once i hit 300+whp, i'll more than likely start looking into a TT setup. Since the motor will already be rebuilt, applying a tt setup should be a lot less painful.
#21
Not to start another argument but some of the parts and services you will need to make 300whp NA will be superfluous to an FI setup: high-comp pistons, headers, headwork, and lot and lots of tuning will all be to a greater or lesser extent wasted.
Ask most FI owners who went down the NA road first, they'll tell you they should never have bothered.
I see you're from Atlanta. Visit Forged Performance, ask them what you should do.
Ask most FI owners who went down the NA road first, they'll tell you they should never have bothered.
I see you're from Atlanta. Visit Forged Performance, ask them what you should do.
Last edited by Swivel; 09-09-2010 at 03:09 PM.
#22
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#24
Even if you do every bolt on and build the motor you're probably looking at barely 300whp. It's simply not worth it unless you want to spend $10k+ for 50-60whp.
On top of that once you build the motor with high compression pistons you can't go FI without risking blowing up your built motor.
I would suggest you search and search until you find the info you need but listen to everyone in this thread - they are all right
On top of that once you build the motor with high compression pistons you can't go FI without risking blowing up your built motor.
I would suggest you search and search until you find the info you need but listen to everyone in this thread - they are all right
#27
I'm fully built NA, and only chose to do so for reliability on the track. With the ability to rev really high and my 4.08 gears, the car is completely different... if I was building for the street, I would've went FI. The comments in this thread are all pretty accurate, unless you want to spend around 10k to hit 300rwhp, just go FI and get a lot more power for your money.