thinking about f/i
#1
Racer
Thread Starter
thinking about f/i
03 coupe mn6 stock drivetrain can I run 6-7 psi safely with no alky and no other mods,to the drivetrain or engine.
thanks for any input.
thanks for any input.
#4
If I am wrong, nothing happens. If the clutch doesn't hold, now you are into the car again parts, labor, and thousands you didn't plan to spend.
For reference, I made 438rwhp cam only car and the sub 20k clutch could not hold it.
For reference, I made 438rwhp cam only car and the sub 20k clutch could not hold it.
The following users liked this post:
CorvetteBrent (10-04-2018)
#5
Burning Brakes
A lot depends n the milage and condition of the engine now. If it has been well maintained and the leak down is good, the engine is likely OK at that level. Valve springs may be a concern.
A stock clutch wont be long for the world. And isnt easy or cheap to do.
For most of us, one thing has lead to another- either more mods or repairs. Likley both.
A stock clutch wont be long for the world. And isnt easy or cheap to do.
For most of us, one thing has lead to another- either more mods or repairs. Likley both.
The following users liked this post:
CorvetteBrent (10-04-2018)
#6
Safety Car
A lot depends n the milage and condition of the engine now. If it has been well maintained and the leak down is good, the engine is likely OK at that level. Valve springs may be a concern.
A stock clutch wont be long for the world. And isnt easy or cheap to do.
For most of us, one thing has lead to another- either more mods or repairs. Likley both.
A stock clutch wont be long for the world. And isnt easy or cheap to do.
For most of us, one thing has lead to another- either more mods or repairs. Likley both.
PC
The following users liked this post:
CorvetteBrent (10-04-2018)
#7
Melting Slicks
Nothing is safe when you're talking about running 50-60% more power than stock on pump gas. So many things could go wrong or you could be one of the lucky ones who is able to keep a stock motor in one piece for 100,000 miles. There are just too many variables for anyone to predict what might happen.
#9
Race Director
Member Since: Dec 2010
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 10,426
Received 1,260 Likes
on
1,055 Posts
2020 Corvette of the Year Finalist (performance mods)
C5 of Year Winner (performance mods) 2019
regardless if the stock clutch can hold the power or not I'm fairly certain it won't allow you to shift properly at high rpm with the added power so I would plan on changing it either way
#11
Pro
I'm heads/cam/intake and 433/396 and my stock clutch still operates fine under normal and most spirited driving except shifting above 6k rpm and it starts to feel squishy and shifting at 7k rpm and it starts to stay close to the floor and needs to be pumped to get it back to normal feeling.
I'm having a supercharger installed in 2 weeks and I'm having a new clutch, brakes and shocks installed at the same time! NOT CHEAP but we all know you gotta pay to play
I'm having a supercharger installed in 2 weeks and I'm having a new clutch, brakes and shocks installed at the same time! NOT CHEAP but we all know you gotta pay to play
#12
Instructor
Rpm built rear. Diff. brace, rebuilt TT with billet couplers, rpm trans, dual disc clutch. Cartek stage 4 heads. Ati dampner, Full exhaust ..blah blah blah. The blower was the cheap part. I'm not running insane power. Always kept the mind set. Build drivetrain. That way by the time you spend $$$ on the motor. You got the rest. All this on a 100,000 mile bottom end. People always worry abput miles on a vette. It's an ls .....how many chevy trucks have quarter million miles good tune is a must.
#13
Le Mans Master
here's what my flywheel looked like at 73k mi with the stock clutch - 28k with the blower making 540/525 for the last 7yrs. a few weekends on road courses & plenty of street pulls - all rolling into the throttle & granny shifting.