Ported FAST 102 or non ported?
And wheres the best place to buy an already ported FAST 102...Ive seen them for about $1050 and seen non ported for as low as $829
And wheres the best place to buy an already ported FAST 102...Ive seen them for about $1050 and seen non ported for as low as $829
Excellent prices and great customer service.
And wheres the best place to buy an already ported FAST 102...Ive seen them for about $1050 and seen non ported for as low as $829
Last edited by musicman2; Mar 1, 2012 at 04:02 PM. Reason: not enough info
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I ask because of all the vendor deals going on now with 102's but not sure if the investment is worth it having a ported FAST 90 already.
Do you even need a 102 in the first place ? Are you adding heads and cam ? What makes you want to swap the intake in the first place?
Port matching is always a good idea.. but if your not adding anything that demands more air...?
Last edited by 99blancoss; Mar 2, 2012 at 02:18 PM. Reason: need to use spell check before I save it..LOL




I ask because of all the vendor deals going on now with 102's but not sure if the investment is worth it having a ported FAST 90 already.

No its not worth getting a 102.




Do you even need a 102 in the first place ? Are you adding heads and cam ? What makes you want to swap the intake in the first place?
Port matching is always a good idea.. but if your not adding anything that demands more air...?
Tony Mamo duplicated all my results in his own testing to arrive at 12rw stock, 24ish ported. Cammed cars typically saw 27rwhp average.
High powered strokers saw as much as 40rwtq under the curve.
So it appears that even stock cars benefit from a ported FAST although you are correct in stating higher power cars with more airflow demand benefit more from the mod.
Here is a dno sheet for a bolt-on car from LG so I dont look like Im promoting my own agenda. The red line is a ported stock intake which made about 10 over stock. The blue line is a ported FAST which made about 9 past the ported stocker. The real issue with talking peak numbers is that it doesnt tell the real story. As you can see the FAST made way more power than the LS2 intake from 3500-5500rpm where the TQ was way more than the peak TQ numbers suggest. The FAST is a TQ monster gaining 25rwtq over a ported LS2 in that range.

So talking peak numbers the FAST bettered the ported LS2 by 9/14rw. Under the curve however the ported FAST beat it by 20/25rw. Now over stock? Forget it, the FAST was 30/27 on my best result at peak on a cammed car.
Last edited by SpinMonster; Mar 2, 2012 at 04:38 PM.




The FAST 102 for the LS2 was an after thought though. They designed the LS3 102 and LS7 102 and then used the same casing as a basis for the LS2 102.
The 90/92 was designed for cathedral port heads and as such was perfected as the project objective.
Last edited by truckplay; Mar 2, 2012 at 07:40 PM.
Last edited by SUB VETTE; Mar 2, 2012 at 07:56 PM. Reason: sp
The FAST 102 for the LS2 was an after thought though. They designed the LS3 102 and LS7 102 and then used the same casing as a basis for the LS2 102.
The 90/92 was designed for cathedral port heads and as such was perfected as the project objective.
--Did the 90/92 design initially had C6 clearance in its sight from the get go?
--Fast102 addressed the clearance necessary for C6 application without butchering and adding graft!?
--Even if Fast102 was an after thought for LS2, doesn't it benefits more by swapping Fast into LS2 than LS3 with basic bolt ons?
"The 102 has better construction. Its heavier and modular."
--With this attribute, wouldn't the new 102 better suited for boost application, especially without the graft necessitate on the 90/92 for C6?
Last edited by victorf; Mar 3, 2012 at 12:13 PM.













