V3 Pulley question
#1
Racer
Thread Starter
V3 Pulley question
So im about to order a 3.4 for my V3SI and i was messing around on the vortech site with their impeller calculator and am a bit confused.
They say the V3 can handle 52K RPM, but their calculator says that a 7.5" crank pulley, 6300 RPM (shift point) and a 3.4 is 50K and that on paper we could go down to a 3.25 and be at 52300.
For us out there that wanna run these to the limit why dont you see more people with a 3.25? Would i be creating an issue going down that small? Im still on a 6 rib setup and figured that belt wrap/slip might be an issue and thats why the 3.4 is popular.
I plan on adding a second meth nozzle, new pulley and a retune for 91 (coming from a 93 tune after living in MI) and just figured if th 3.25 will work i only wanna do this once
opinions?
They say the V3 can handle 52K RPM, but their calculator says that a 7.5" crank pulley, 6300 RPM (shift point) and a 3.4 is 50K and that on paper we could go down to a 3.25 and be at 52300.
For us out there that wanna run these to the limit why dont you see more people with a 3.25? Would i be creating an issue going down that small? Im still on a 6 rib setup and figured that belt wrap/slip might be an issue and thats why the 3.4 is popular.
I plan on adding a second meth nozzle, new pulley and a retune for 91 (coming from a 93 tune after living in MI) and just figured if th 3.25 will work i only wanna do this once
opinions?
#5
Melting Slicks
I run a 3.33 and an overdriven balancer on my V2 Si trim. The calculator shows something like 56k rpm at 6500 rpm for the shift. I did the 10 rib and flipdrive with plans of a ysi later on. I was on stock balancer and 3.4 before which felt fine I do prefer the current setup of course.
#6
Racer
Thread Starter
I run a 3.33 and an overdriven balancer on my V2 Si trim. The calculator shows something like 56k rpm at 6500 rpm for the shift. I did the 10 rib and flipdrive with plans of a ysi later on. I was on stock balancer and 3.4 before which felt fine I do prefer the current setup of course.