PSI => (W)HP
#2
it depends on a lot of factors. It's safe to say between 8-12hp per psi assuming everything is equal across the board...there ar just a lot of factors involved.
charge temps, cfm/psi, tuning, etc
charge temps, cfm/psi, tuning, etc
#8
A lot of the aftermarket turbos run around 6-7 psi of boost out of the box, and my understanding is that they fall into the (rough estimate) range of 170-180hp with no additional mods. On stock compression and calibration, it's respectable.
A stock MSP makes, what, 175hp on about 6 1/2 psi, so it's in the same league as the claims from the aftermarket companies.
As for electric SC, don't be fooled by false claims and a low price. With FI, you gotta pay to play. Figure around $3000-3500 for many of the turbo kits on the market. Currently, there are no SC kits on the market, but (hopefully soon) Matty will change that.
A stock MSP makes, what, 175hp on about 6 1/2 psi, so it's in the same league as the claims from the aftermarket companies.
As for electric SC, don't be fooled by false claims and a low price. With FI, you gotta pay to play. Figure around $3000-3500 for many of the turbo kits on the market. Currently, there are no SC kits on the market, but (hopefully soon) Matty will change that.
#9
Originally Posted by Stueck
whats wrong with an electric SC?
they tested it on and most of them showed a LOSS of HP.
Plus, it's a drain on your electrical system.
#10
Originally Posted by juddz
A lot of the aftermarket turbos run around 6-7 psi of boost out of the box, and my understanding is that they fall into the (rough estimate) range of 170-180hp with no additional mods. On stock compression and calibration, it's respectable.
A stock MSP makes, what, 175hp on about 6 1/2 psi, so it's in the same league as the claims from the aftermarket companies.
As for electric SC, don't be fooled by false claims and a low price. With FI, you gotta pay to play. Figure around $3000-3500 for many of the turbo kits on the market. Currently, there are no SC kits on the market, but (hopefully soon) Matty will change that.
A stock MSP makes, what, 175hp on about 6 1/2 psi, so it's in the same league as the claims from the aftermarket companies.
As for electric SC, don't be fooled by false claims and a low price. With FI, you gotta pay to play. Figure around $3000-3500 for many of the turbo kits on the market. Currently, there are no SC kits on the market, but (hopefully soon) Matty will change that.
#12
I have found thru the tuning shops that we work with that a good estimate is 5% of your baseline hp per psi. BTW, that dosn't stack on top of one another. Example...
hp x .05 (to find your multiplier) x total psi = gain from boost
Then just add your baseline for the total. Some make more, some make less. This somewhat takes into account the rise in temp from boosting. Run a good intercooler and you should see close to these kind of gains.
hp x .05 (to find your multiplier) x total psi = gain from boost
Then just add your baseline for the total. Some make more, some make less. This somewhat takes into account the rise in temp from boosting. Run a good intercooler and you should see close to these kind of gains.
#13
this is still NOT true. There are WAY more variables than just your starting bhp level.
fyi: The BEGi turbo kit with intercooler and haltech f10X (owned by Ken@protegegarage) made appx. 10hwp per psi. My WOMP supercharger with NO intercooler and haltech F10X made 13whp per psi. That's a 30% difference in power. Why is that if we are both using the same stock engine??
fyi: The BEGi turbo kit with intercooler and haltech f10X (owned by Ken@protegegarage) made appx. 10hwp per psi. My WOMP supercharger with NO intercooler and haltech F10X made 13whp per psi. That's a 30% difference in power. Why is that if we are both using the same stock engine??