N.O.S. on SRT6
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
No, wouldn't attempt it though. This engine is much too expensive to risk detonating it with un-needed, added HP. A good, cheap Mustang would be a better choice for a performance mule. The engines are cheap and are easy to get parts for. I'd rather keep my SRT6 stock, cruise it on weekends, and use a Mustang for a drag car or street sleeper.
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
Originally Posted by BDJ's Racing
Does anybody or anybody know anybody that is running anytype of Nitrous Product on there car?? If so any details?? I see the car has a shrader valve on the fuel rail which would be a perfect thing for a nice "wet" kit.
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
Thanks, i have had a ton of fast cars, some supercharged, turboed with bottle on top. It usually works great. I have had many big V8's with big bottle. I will have to check out those sites and see what they are doing.
Only babies cry about people using bottle, because they are scared and then point the finger, "he's cheating". LOL I thing they should go whine to there mom!! LOL
Only babies cry about people using bottle, because they are scared and then point the finger, "he's cheating". LOL I thing they should go whine to there mom!! LOL
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
I've been thinking of building my own kit, or trying out one of these cold fusion direct port kits. http://www.coldfusionn2o.com/EFILate...?CategoryID=19
I say build my own because the manifold looks easy enough to tap in from the side, assuming I can get nozzles low profile enough to fit in-between the intercooler and the intake manifolds (hidden system). I considered the cold fusion kit because of the minimal modifications to install it, since it uses a sleeve in the stock injector port to combine the fuel with the n2o... hence no drilling and tapping for a direct port injection kit. The only drawback is you'd have to modify (or make your own) fuel rail.
By the way, I wouldn't do a standard wet kit, it's direct port or nothing, as I wouldn't risk an expensive engine to an unequal distribution of n2o. It's perfectly safe to run nitrous, but only if done correctly. Be sure to get all of the safety cut-offs and the purge kit and temp sensors and rev switches, etc etc etc. You want it shutting off automatically if something is out of the ordinary, and you don't want it accidentally engaging, or even engaging on purpose unless you're at WOT with at least 2500 rpm's. I'd read up on it before committing to nitrous... and by the time you research everything you need you'll be able to hit up the race shop and just build your own kit anyways for much less.
I say build my own because the manifold looks easy enough to tap in from the side, assuming I can get nozzles low profile enough to fit in-between the intercooler and the intake manifolds (hidden system). I considered the cold fusion kit because of the minimal modifications to install it, since it uses a sleeve in the stock injector port to combine the fuel with the n2o... hence no drilling and tapping for a direct port injection kit. The only drawback is you'd have to modify (or make your own) fuel rail.
By the way, I wouldn't do a standard wet kit, it's direct port or nothing, as I wouldn't risk an expensive engine to an unequal distribution of n2o. It's perfectly safe to run nitrous, but only if done correctly. Be sure to get all of the safety cut-offs and the purge kit and temp sensors and rev switches, etc etc etc. You want it shutting off automatically if something is out of the ordinary, and you don't want it accidentally engaging, or even engaging on purpose unless you're at WOT with at least 2500 rpm's. I'd read up on it before committing to nitrous... and by the time you research everything you need you'll be able to hit up the race shop and just build your own kit anyways for much less.
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
back from the dead...
So Brian provided proof our cars have enough fuel capability, so would a regular dry kit work? The ZEX kit seems real simple and increses fuel pressure based on bottle pressure to supposidly provide the right mix. I know the V8 guys think ZEX is crap, but for a simple 35-75 shot it would suffice. When you start spraying in the 100+ then a direct port is the only way.
So Brian provided proof our cars have enough fuel capability, so would a regular dry kit work? The ZEX kit seems real simple and increses fuel pressure based on bottle pressure to supposidly provide the right mix. I know the V8 guys think ZEX is crap, but for a simple 35-75 shot it would suffice. When you start spraying in the 100+ then a direct port is the only way.
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
I'm running a ZEX Wet kit on my C32. I have run a 35 and 50 shot....currently running a 35 shot.
First time I got it on the dyno I forgot to remove the valve from the schrader valve and I was running a dry shot. Car is safe with a wet or dry shot, but my car runs a tad richer with the wet shot and jet combo I'm currently using.
The 35 shot is plenty for my Stage III C32....the 50 shot made way too much power.
Dyno was a dyno dynamics...lowest run was no juice...top 2 were different needle combos. Spent 3 hours on the dyno and the plastic near the cats was starting to melt and smoke. The top of the dyno is all aluminum and the heat couldn't escape. No issues with running it at the track over and over.
First time I got it on the dyno I forgot to remove the valve from the schrader valve and I was running a dry shot. Car is safe with a wet or dry shot, but my car runs a tad richer with the wet shot and jet combo I'm currently using.
The 35 shot is plenty for my Stage III C32....the 50 shot made way too much power.
Dyno was a dyno dynamics...lowest run was no juice...top 2 were different needle combos. Spent 3 hours on the dyno and the plastic near the cats was starting to melt and smoke. The top of the dyno is all aluminum and the heat couldn't escape. No issues with running it at the track over and over.
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
Thanks for the info! I'd rather run a dry shot to decrease the chances of fuel puddling if something goes wrong. Will the zex kit be able to tie into our factory FPR? Do you have a special tune or just letting the control box add the fuel? Did you take back any timing? What kind of plugs and did you gap them smaller?
Thnaks again.
Thnaks again.
Re: N.O.S. on SRT6
Originally Posted by SRTpowa
Thanks for the info! I'd rather run a dry shot to decrease the chances of fuel puddling if something goes wrong. Will the zex kit be able to tie into our factory FPR? Do you have a special tune or just letting the control box add the fuel? Did you take back any timing? What kind of plugs and did you gap them smaller?
Thnaks again.
Thnaks again.