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how much hp do
1. heads
2. cam
3. intake
4. headers
5. fast.
add? seperatly?
Separately, not all that much. What matters for power is overall flow. That requires all of those various components to work together as a system. As a properly engineered system, those changes can make a huge power difference. But just changing one simply moves the flow bottleneck to a different part of the system, and doesn't give you a huge power increase.
how much are 4.10 gears?
do they just swap out the ring and pinion?
You can get a set of gears for as low as about $300-$400, but installation can easily double that. It takes someone who really knows what he's doing to change out rear gears without creating problems. (It isn't really a difficult job, but there is little room for error. It must be done just right, or you'll have gear whine and premature failure down the road.)
And while the diff is torn apart, it really makes sense to go ahead and beef it up so it can live with more torque. When you get through doing all that, you're close to the cost of a new performance rear from the likes of DTE. So IMHO, this is one of those times when you just open your wallet and buy a new diff from the pros and bolt it in.
Separately, not all that much. What matters for power is overall flow. That requires all of those various components to work together as a system. As a properly engineered system, those changes can make a huge power difference. But just changing one simply moves the flow bottleneck to a different part of the system, and doesn't give you a huge power increase.
You can get a set of gears for as low as about $300-$400, but installation can easily double that. It takes someone who really knows what he's doing to change out rear gears without creating problems. (It isn't really a difficult job, but there is little room for error. It must be done just right, or you'll have gear whine and premature failure down the road.)
And while the diff is torn apart, it really makes sense to go ahead and beef it up so it can live with more torque. When you get through doing all that, you're close to the cost of a new performance rear from the likes of DTE. So IMHO, this is one of those times when you just open your wallet and buy a new diff from the pros and bolt it in.
how much is one from dte?
how much faster will i be in teh 1/4? .2?
When you're talking about engine performance, you have to look at how the mods allow the engine to breathe. After all is said and done, this is what will matter for your mods.
Headers allow better flow from the cylinders.
Cams play various roles that deal mainly with lift, duration and overlap. These together help the engine breathe by scavenging the cylinder and pulling in more air (really a function of overlap). Agressive cams can drop your low end torque while increasing your high end torque.
There is no magic bullet, every mod needs to mesh with the other mods and this is where tuning comes into play. I'm not sure it's possible to say how much gain is there without actually doing it. The mods don't just add gain linearly (imho). You can get a ballpark but not by purely adding the professed gains of each mod.
I'm not as smart at this stuff as people like Shopdog so I would suggest reading their previous posts and trying to get a baseline understanding.
really , thats it.
that is weird.
cartek has a kit that claims 140rwhp, last time i checked.
wow, they must pack a lot of stuff in that kit.
Here are examples:
Livernois Motorsport added their stage 1 H/C and a Corsa exhaust to an unmodified C6; baseline numbers were 330rwhp/332rwtq, with the upgrades it pulled 409rwhp/374rwtq (that's a 79rwhp/42rwtq gain).
Rev Xtreme went with a more wild package; baseline numbers were 311rwhp/308rwtq, with the added ETP heads/Comp cams, Halltech, FAST intake, ASP underdrive pulley, 160 stat, Corsa exhaust and LGs LT - the number jumed to 443rwhp/414rwtq (132rwhp/106rwtq gain).
Both results include the proper dyno tuning needed.
I have dynatech headers and xpipe w/ cats, back to a corsa sport exhaust + Halltech intake + Comp cam (228/232, 588/594, 114lsa) + tune. Sadly, I did not get dynoed until right before the cam went in. With my mods, excluding the cam, I dynoed at 376 RWHP/ 370 TQ. After the addition of only the cam and tuning, I gained another 43 RWHP and about 15 TQ.
All I can say is decide now whether you want to ultimately stay N/A, or go forced-induction in the future before selecting your heads and cam specs. My cam is probably the max you would want to go with a supercharger if you want to keep it a street car. My blower kit should be arriving shortly...
Most of the benefits in swapping heads before a cam wouldnt be realized but there is a strong a difference from heads as there are from headers. I swapped my heads before the cam because there was no tuning available for the C6 at the time. The heads will give a power increase just from the compression increase. I ran the ported heads with 11.5:1 on the stock cam and it was pulling harder than when I swapped headers on. You would get 20 without a cam and up to 40rwhp with a moderate cam.