Need help with mod list
1. American racing longtube headers with exhaust.
2. Vararam intake.
3. F.A.S.T intake manifold with 102mm throttle body.
4. I'm looking for a great cam but can't find one for the build I want suggestions would be very helpful.
5. Thinking about heads and head gaskets as well not sure about heads and gaskets either.
So basically I need suggestions on cams and heads with gaskets the eventual build is procharger to hit 700-750rwhp. Also is there anything else I'm missing do I need bigger injectors as well and yes when I install all of it a tune is a must.
3. F.A.S.T intake manifold with 102mm throttle body.
4. I'm looking for a great cam but can't find one for the build I want suggestions would be very helpful.
5. Thinking about heads and head gaskets as well not sure about heads and gaskets either.
3 - FAST intakes have been known to fall apart and leak horribly under boost. Plenty of the 1000rwhp builds around here use the stock intake. Don't waste your money
3b - Again, simply not needed, and it adds another possible issue. Lots of issues with non-stock throttle bodies being blown shut under boost, sending the car into reduced power mode. And.. plenty of 1000rwhp guys running the stock one. Save the money for something else
4 - "great" cam is so subjective that no one can help you without more direction. I would consider putting in a blower cam, BTR springs/push rods and calling it good. No need for anything too big with a blower.
5 - Not really necessary with a blower. Again, money is better spent elsewhere
ECS has been doing this reliably for years. To make 700rwhp on a stock engine:
-Long tubes
-Alky control meth
-Their base SC kit
-Blower cam/springs/push rods
That's it. Obviously pushing 700rwhp out of a stock bottom end will always have risks..
Last edited by schpenxel; Sep 12, 2015 at 05:14 PM.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I know what you're saying.. I said the same at first but eventually came to accept it. I don't recall any failures in alky control systems in a long time
I'm going to replace the pump on mine once a year just to keep it fresh.
And you can always do something like dash logic and setup alerts if it goes lean if you want to keep an eye on things
If you really want 700rwhp meth is the safest way to do it. There's just not enough octane in pump gas to avoid knock otherwise.
Last edited by schpenxel; Sep 12, 2015 at 05:59 PM.
I know what you're saying.. I said the same at first but eventually came to accept it. I don't recall any failures in alky control systems in a long time
I'm going to replace the pump on mine once a year just to keep it fresh.
And you can always do something like dash logic and setup alerts if it goes lean if you want to keep an eye on things
If you really want 700rwhp meth is the safest way to do it. There's just not enough octane in pump gas to avoid knock otherwise.
3 - FAST intakes have been known to fall apart and leak horribly under boost. Plenty of the 1000rwhp builds around here use the stock intake. Don't waste your money
3b - Again, simply not needed, and it adds another possible issue. Lots of issues with non-stock throttle bodies being blown shut under boost, sending the car into reduced power mode. And.. plenty of 1000rwhp guys running the stock one. Save the money for something else
4 - "great" cam is so subjective that no one can help you without more direction. I would consider putting in a blower cam, BTR springs/push rods and calling it good. No need for anything too big with a blower.
5 - Not really necessary with a blower. Again, money is better spent elsewhere
ECS has been doing this reliably for years. To make 700rwhp on a stock engine:
-Long tubes
-Alky control meth
-Their base SC kit
-Blower cam/springs/push rods
That's it. Obviously pushing 700rwhp out of a stock bottom end will always have risks..





The real question to be asked is: What do you intend to do with the car and why is the 700-750 HP important?
You didn't include any supporting mods in other areas which were designed for half as much power. It all has to work together to work well.










