Finally got around to instaling this Holley Sniper SMI lets see how it turns out
#1
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Finally got around to instaling this Holley Sniper SMI lets see how it turns out
Had this Sheet metal intake I purchased a while back because the seller didnt want to spend all the money to modify the car and get it to fit in the car. Turns out there isnt much to do. so far a little bit of cutting in the cowling in the engine bay and it dropped right in. sent the LS7 Valley Cover to powdercoat and now just doing some final mods before everything goes back together.
Had to flip the throttle body and use that 12" extension. Also had a buddy of mine weld a bung that mounts the map sensor to the manifold. Purchased some 10x1.5mm x 95mm bolts to move the powersteering pump forward about 10mm. a couple hoses that had to be changed or lengthend and we should be good to go.
here some pics.
Had to flip the throttle body and use that 12" extension. Also had a buddy of mine weld a bung that mounts the map sensor to the manifold. Purchased some 10x1.5mm x 95mm bolts to move the powersteering pump forward about 10mm. a couple hoses that had to be changed or lengthend and we should be good to go.
here some pics.
#3
looks good. also interested in before/after dyno as I have yet to see a good comparison of an aftermarket intake manifold on a >700whp supercharged vette
I was always told not to put methanol nozzle before the BOV also as when you let off it can spray out meth?
I was always told not to put methanol nozzle before the BOV also as when you let off it can spray out meth?
#4
Instructor
Same, I've also seen this intake make less power than stock intake so im curious how this turns out.
#5
Team Owner
It makes WAY less power under curve, and slows the car way down, but you may pick up a little from 6800-7200. If you have a solid roller, big rpm, 8500+rpm motor and it never drops below 6500ish, these intakes can shine. For a street car, or normal RPM hydralic setup, you lose 100+ftlbs and so much power it is a joke.
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lt1z (09-11-2017)
#6
Instructor
It makes WAY less power under curve, and slows the car way down, but you may pick up a little from 6800-7200. If you have a solid roller, big rpm, 8500+rpm motor and it never drops below 6500ish, these intakes can shine. For a street car, or normal RPM hydralic setup, you lose 100+ftlbs and so much power it is a joke.
#8
Team Owner
#10
Just finished up my install on the Sniper. I'll post any gains soon. But, it looks killer, and if I get 0 power increase, I'm ok with that. Plans for a smaller pulley (a 3.6 vs the current 4.0) soon, too. Engine is a 6.8 liter LS2 with the D1 and others goodies. Looking for a conservative 700 whp.
KB)
KB)
#11
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Just finished up my install on the Sniper. I'll post any gains soon. But, it looks killer, and if I get 0 power increase, I'm ok with that. Plans for a smaller pulley (a 3.6 vs the current 4.0) soon, too. Engine is a 6.8 liter LS2 with the D1 and others goodies. Looking for a conservative 700 whp.
KB)
KB)
#12
There have been a couple of posts that state this manifold, with the short runner length, does not perform well.
This I can understand this in a normally aspirated engine.
But, how does this have much, if any, influence in a pressurized engine?
Can someone 'splain this to me?
This I can understand this in a normally aspirated engine.
But, how does this have much, if any, influence in a pressurized engine?
Can someone 'splain this to me?
#13
Does anyone actually have any proof of going faster/making more power with these manifolds or are you all doing it to try to be cool? I'm guessing OP is building a show car based on the MSD coils