Good news for blower porting
#1
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Good news for blower porting
Received some info from Bob Steigemer about porting our blowers...well eat your hearts out because they are going to be doing some dyno runs on the blown LSJ and apparently they have gotten some good responses from the port work:
" We have ported those before with success we are actually going to be having one come here to the shop do before and after dynos and we will be able to give you alot more info. We have gotten good responses from the ones already ported
thanks and check back with us in a few weeks and we will have some data for you.
Stieg "
" We have ported those before with success we are actually going to be having one come here to the shop do before and after dynos and we will be able to give you alot more info. We have gotten good responses from the ones already ported
thanks and check back with us in a few weeks and we will have some data for you.
Stieg "
#2
I still think you guys should just forget about porting and push for an M90 upgrade kit.
Here's the problem with the M62. See at around 12000 it's only pushing out about 380cfm? That's bad
Here's the M90. At 12,000 it's pushing out a good 540cfm. More cfm = More power with less boost
Here's the problem with the M62. See at around 12000 it's only pushing out about 380cfm? That's bad
Here's the M90. At 12,000 it's pushing out a good 540cfm. More cfm = More power with less boost
#3
Domestics Pwn
I think stieg is looking at or has looked at trying to do an M90 swap.... Hopefully it works out ... thay would be pretty cool.... although a twin screw would be the best...
#5
Originally Posted by ExHondaMan
I think stieg is looking at or has looked at trying to do an M90 swap.... Hopefully it works out ... thay would be pretty cool.... although a twin screw would be the best...
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Only problem I'd be concerned about is the parasitic loss. I'm no guru, but wouldn't it cost more hp from the motor itself to run a bigger displacement blower, especially considering there are no methods of tuning the car for such a modification?
#8
Originally Posted by Tofu
Only problem I'd be concerned about is the parasitic loss.
not necessarily. most of the loss comes from running high psi levels. another reason why bower porting helps out other than just from volume, is that it allows it to make the boost easier, which helps cut down on the power required to make it.
#9
An M90 swap wouldn't be as feasible. GM engineers gave us the M62 for a good reason.
The Eaton Supercharger Model 90 is designed for 3.0L to 5.0L passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements
That's quoted directly from Eaton's website. The m90 supercharger was designed for cars with a 3.0L motor displacement or higher. I can only imagine that a 2.0L M90 would have major issues with handling the type of power it could push thru the motor.
Even the M62 isn't really for our type of displacement motor but GM made it work on the eco's.
The Eaton Supercharger Model 90 is designed for 3.0L to 5.0L passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements
That's quoted directly from Eaton's website. The m90 supercharger was designed for cars with a 3.0L motor displacement or higher. I can only imagine that a 2.0L M90 would have major issues with handling the type of power it could push thru the motor.
Even the M62 isn't really for our type of displacement motor but GM made it work on the eco's.
#10
Originally Posted by sneaky
An M90 swap wouldn't be as feasible. GM engineers gave us the M62 for a good reason.
That's quoted directly from Eaton's website. The m90 supercharger was designed for cars with a 3.0L motor displacement or higher. I can only imagine that a 2.0L M90 would have major issues with handling the type of power it could push thru the motor.
Even the M62 isn't really for our type of displacement motor but GM made it work on the eco's.
Even the M62 isn't really for our type of displacement motor but GM made it work on the eco's.
So you're saying that just because it's a bigger blower it wouldn't work right on the Eco? Then how does the 03-04 Cobra put out so much power with the Eaton M112 that's designed for truck duty?
"The Eaton Supercharger Model 112 is designed for larger passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements. "
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Originally Posted by UtOhCop
The good reason was that they knew the first mod would be slapping on a smaller pulley. That's why they gave the SS the M62
So you're saying that just because it's a bigger blower it wouldn't work right on the Eco? Then how does the 03-04 Cobra put out so much power with the Eaton M112 that's designed for truck duty?
"The Eaton Supercharger Model 112 is designed for larger passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements. "
So you're saying that just because it's a bigger blower it wouldn't work right on the Eco? Then how does the 03-04 Cobra put out so much power with the Eaton M112 that's designed for truck duty?
"The Eaton Supercharger Model 112 is designed for larger passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements. "
The Mustang Cobra has a 4.6L V8 in it. We wouldn't want to put an M112 in our cars. Just because on paper it can make a ton more power but it would also be robbing power from the engine just to turn the blower. The M62 is actually suitable for 2.5L to 4.0L according to eaton's website.. they say this:
"The Eaton Supercharger Model 62 is designed for 2.5L to 4.0L passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements".
#12
Originally Posted by CobaltSS422
The Mustang Cobra has a 4.6L V8 in it. We wouldn't want to put an M112 in our cars. Just because on paper it can make a ton more power but it would also be robbing power from the engine just to turn the blower. The M62 is actually suitable for 2.5L to 4.0L according to eaton's website.. they say this:
"The Eaton Supercharger Model 62 is designed for 2.5L to 4.0L passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements".
"The Eaton Supercharger Model 62 is designed for 2.5L to 4.0L passenger car and light truck engines, but may also be suitable for other engine sizes, depending on total system performance requirements".
Where did i ever say you should put the M112 on the Eco?
As for power needed to spin the blower. I'm glad you brought up that point.
M62. Takes 28 horsepower to spin the blower at 10Psi.
M90. Takes 44 Horsepower to spin the blower at 10Psi
It all boil's down to this question. Would you rather have a blower that pumps out 540 cfm and eats up 44 horsepower at 10 Psi or a 380cfm blower that eats up 28 horsepower? The M62 is a waste on the Eco and i'm sorry some of you can't see that. If the M62 is so perfect for the 2L eco. Why does Whipple recommend going with a 1600AX on the 2L? The 1600ax is a 1.6L supercharger that puts out around 700-800cfm.
#13
actually the m62 sucks up 36hp at 10psi on our cars. you don't want to measure it at 12,000 rpm you want to measure it from the max it will spin 14,000. that's like taking a honda s2000 and comparing it to the power that an srt4 puts out, and rating them at the redline of the srt4, even though the honda has a few thousand more rpm's to go
the blowers are two different designs, if you're gonna compare them... compare them to individual specs, not one or the other.
but yes who wants a blower that uses 6 less hp, and has 20% less volume... makes absolutely no sense
the blowers are two different designs, if you're gonna compare them... compare them to individual specs, not one or the other.
but yes who wants a blower that uses 6 less hp, and has 20% less volume... makes absolutely no sense
#14
Originally Posted by selfinfliction
actually the m62 sucks up 36hp at 10psi on our cars. you don't want to measure it at 12,000 rpm
It was an educated guess that the M62 was spinning at around 12K rpm. What size is the Crank pulley on the LSJ?
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Originally Posted by UtOhCop
Where did i ever say you should put the M112 on the Eco?
As for power needed to spin the blower. I'm glad you brought up that point.
It all boil's down to this question. Would you rather have a blower that pumps out 540 cfm and eats up 44 horsepower at 10 Psi or a 380cfm blower that eats up 28 horsepower? The M62 is a waste on the Eco and i'm sorry some of you can't see that. If the M62 is so perfect for the 2L eco. Why does Whipple recommend going with a 1600AX on the 2L? The 1600ax is a 1.6L supercharger that puts out around 700-800cfm.
As for power needed to spin the blower. I'm glad you brought up that point.
It all boil's down to this question. Would you rather have a blower that pumps out 540 cfm and eats up 44 horsepower at 10 Psi or a 380cfm blower that eats up 28 horsepower? The M62 is a waste on the Eco and i'm sorry some of you can't see that. If the M62 is so perfect for the 2L eco. Why does Whipple recommend going with a 1600AX on the 2L? The 1600ax is a 1.6L supercharger that puts out around 700-800cfm.
I Agree.. So we would have to figure out since the M90 pumps out and extra 160cfm but eats up 44hp to spin the blower (6 hp difference from the M62). The question if we can get the calculations right... is it worth the money for the M90 over the M62 performance wise. Right off the bat I would say yes.. Smaller pulley on that would obviously cause the blower to push more air through the system. hmmmmmm
Originally Posted by selfinfliction
but yes who wants a blower that uses 6 less hp, and has 20% less volume... makes absolutely no sense
This is a great post.. It's really making me use my thinking cap
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