custom supercharger
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 10,658
Likes: 4
From: Woostah
Rep Power: 413 










and the procharger kit is just and air to air IC, the vortech aftercooler is air to water.
What shop in Jersey is doing it? One of the top procharger tuners in the US is in Jersey, Larocca's shop...
What shop in Jersey is doing it? One of the top procharger tuners in the US is in Jersey, Larocca's shop...
Originally Posted by Havok2k1
and the procharger kit is just and air to air IC, the vortech aftercooler is air to water.
What shop in Jersey is doing it? One of the top procharger tuners in the US is in Jersey, Larocca's shop...
What shop in Jersey is doing it? One of the top procharger tuners in the US is in Jersey, Larocca's shop...
but hopfully will get the kit for 3,000
then 2,000 for other work
as stated before the kit comes with a FMU and a FMU willnot work unless the fuel system is converted to a return system. but you can also fab a make shift return system that re route the return line form the fmu back to the rail
im sure you can but that is just even more money now. i wouldnt think it would be too smart to spend $6-7k on this project. the gains arent going to be as good as he thinks. maybe 40-50whp at most. that is a good increase in power probably about 50% but still when turbos can give that much power if not more for 1/2 the cost it doesnt make a lot of sense
Originally Posted by familycar
you will make more power with a t/c than a s/c becasue you dont get full boost until max rpm where as a t/c you get full boost by xx rpm(3500-4500)
2k1civic.com O. G.
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 3,165
Likes: 0
From: PhILLy, Pennsylvania, US
Rep Power: 334 

Originally Posted by familycar
im sure you can but that is just even more money now. i wouldnt think it would be too smart to spend $6-7k on this project. the gains arent going to be as good as he thinks. maybe 40-50whp at most. that is a good increase in power probably about 50% but still when turbos can give that much power if not more for 1/2 the cost it doesnt make a lot of sense
Originally Posted by AzNmiKex215
isn't the power you make based off of the pulley used which in turns alters the PSI?
DONT PANIC
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 2,201
Likes: 1
From: California, Palmdale
Rep Power: 285 








Originally Posted by familycar
yes it does but too large of a pulley will give you max psi at a lower rpm but then after that point the s/c is blowing hot air. centrifugal drivers are only good for a certain rpm. that is why you see more roots or screw type drivers in racing. you rarely ever see more than a 60% increase in power with our car that means max about 160whp with the basic system probably running about 10psi. i wouldnt expect anything more. if you do i will be impressed. so just get this done and impress me already and put my words back into my mouth. Good luck though!!
huh??
If you change the pulley on a centrifugal, it will change the boost. And the reason you see roots type and twin-screws in drag racing is because of their efficiency. The twin-screw superchargers are extremely efficient. They are also able to compress the air far past what a centrifugal could.
But as for only a 60% increase, that is determined by #1. the blower, #2. the pulley setting, and #3. the tuning.
Look at it this way....
a centrifugal is nothing but a turbo thats run by a belt instead of exhaust gases. If you can do it with a turbo, you can do it with a supercharger.
Originally Posted by turboengnr
huh??
If you change the pulley on a centrifugal, it will change the boost. And the reason you see roots type and twin-screws in drag racing is because of their efficiency. The twin-screw superchargers are extremely efficient. They are also able to compress the air far past what a centrifugal could.
But as for only a 60% increase, that is determined by #1. the blower, #2. the pulley setting, and #3. the tuning.
Look at it this way....
a centrifugal is nothing but a turbo thats run by a belt instead of exhaust gases. If you can do it with a turbo, you can do it with a supercharger.
If you change the pulley on a centrifugal, it will change the boost. And the reason you see roots type and twin-screws in drag racing is because of their efficiency. The twin-screw superchargers are extremely efficient. They are also able to compress the air far past what a centrifugal could.
But as for only a 60% increase, that is determined by #1. the blower, #2. the pulley setting, and #3. the tuning.
Look at it this way....
a centrifugal is nothing but a turbo thats run by a belt instead of exhaust gases. If you can do it with a turbo, you can do it with a supercharger.
Originally Posted by boricuachulo
just got a good deal on the "PROCHARGER" from larroco's
3,000 with IC. will take pic's to show. now
to get the FMU..lol
3,000 with IC. will take pic's to show. now
to get the FMU..lol
Originally Posted by familycar
are you going to run a FMU with a makeshift return system or are you going a piggyback route. i would opt for the piggyback if i were you
Originally Posted by boricuachulo
so i should piggy-back then?
Originally Posted by familycar
definately. for the money i would go with a greddy emanage and a set of rsx injectors. a fmu is just a band aid. especially fixed ratio FMU's. with a fixed ratio you are going to have a lean spot from when the unit detects boost until you recieve the higher fuel pressure. also you have a flat AFR. say you choose a 12:1 FMU its adding 12psi of fuel to 1 psi of boost. this causes your AFR to be a flat line rather than a fluxuating curve. you may not need as much fuel at lower boost pressures as you do at full boost. the piggyback unit will adjust your AFR accordingly and also give you adjustments to control the injector duty cycle and pulse width and also control iginition timming. these are important features when tunning a car. and the cost isnt but maybe a hundy or two different at most.
ok then i get the greddy emanage and the rsx injectors.
thanks for the tip



