rev or non rev? rev or non rev? cant decide!!
#1
rev or non rev? rev or non rev? cant decide!!
I finially am in a position to buy a z a do a fi setup( possibly a fi setup), but cant decide on a non rev or rev up. Money is not the object. its which is more reliable and better to build on? help!
Side question: people with FI...do you tell your insurance provider that you added a sc or tc?
Side question: people with FI...do you tell your insurance provider that you added a sc or tc?
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#6
Originally Posted by gary c
Non-Rev and after the build show all the receipts to your insurance company
along with pic. You really need to cover your azz just in case something
happens! There have been numerous members here that didn't have their
mods covered, not everyone came out on top.
Gary
along with pic. You really need to cover your azz just in case something
happens! There have been numerous members here that didn't have their
mods covered, not everyone came out on top.
Gary
For those who have showed their insurance their mods, how much if any did your rates go up?
#7
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#11
Originally Posted by serturbo
so can any of the other fi guys chime in on which engine is more suitable/ able to withstand more abuse from an FI setup and why? Specifically a vortech setup. Thanks
"The Rev Up motor has variable cam timing on both exhaust and intake where as in the non Rev Up is only on the intake side. It also has a higher rev limiter at 7K RPM. The Rev Up also has strong connecting rods, con rod bolts, crank, exhaust cams, etc."
If that's true then the rev up would be better suited for an FI install, but probably not by much.
#15
i don't think it makes a difference. both are time bombs under boost.
build the motor. I don't know where u are located, but ask you're builder (Sam@GTM on west coast, Sharif@Forged on east coast) whether having exhaust cam control is important. You would think having exhaust cam control is good, but it limits your choices for cams.
re: the insurance question - it's a good idea to document with photos, videos, and receipts, but no need to tell your insurance company anything until you need $$$ - then supply the documentation (most will cover extra parts with docs though it won't raise the reimbursement for a total loss). The bottom line is that if you want the car covered for more money that what THEY feel it is worth, you will have to pay more.
build the motor. I don't know where u are located, but ask you're builder (Sam@GTM on west coast, Sharif@Forged on east coast) whether having exhaust cam control is important. You would think having exhaust cam control is good, but it limits your choices for cams.
re: the insurance question - it's a good idea to document with photos, videos, and receipts, but no need to tell your insurance company anything until you need $$$ - then supply the documentation (most will cover extra parts with docs though it won't raise the reimbursement for a total loss). The bottom line is that if you want the car covered for more money that what THEY feel it is worth, you will have to pay more.