is it possible to use a supercharger from a grand prix on a 3.4 liter motor?
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yes it is, it depends on how deep your wallet is. if your not looking to sit at the line and spin and save some cash, make a turbo setup. cheap off junkyard parts and you get that little extra grip time from the lag. i spent a good deal of cash making my supercharged gtp run faster, then someone made a turbo kit and on a stock motor its faster then a modded supercharger engine.
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Originally posted by flyboy367yes it is, it depends on how deep your wallet is. if your not looking to sit at the line and spin and save some cash, make a turbo setup. cheap off junkyard parts and you get that little extra grip time from the lag. i spent a good deal of cash making my supercharged gtp run faster, then someone made a turbo kit and on a stock motor its faster then a modded supercharger engine.
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Originally posted by 97rs4lifeuh, not on a 3.4, if he had a 3.8 it would be doable. But on a 3.4 it is not
Turbo is the route I took. Cost about $1200 in parts, and about 20-30hrs to install (including making all the flanges, brackets, installing WB etc)...
More here...
http://s158.photobucket.com/albums/t...ird/?start=allLast edited by Forced_Firebird; 12-02-2007, 11:08 AM.
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Originally posted by Forced_FirebirdReally? I've see many remote mount Eatons. If you have fabrication skills and tools, it's not that difficult...
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Originally posted by Forced_FirebirdReally? I've see many remote mount Eatons. If you have fabrication skills and tools, it's not that difficult...
Turbo would be the better route for his 3.4 for sure.
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Originally posted by Forced_FirebirdSmoke, 97 - yes you're right. Not the avg person can do a fabrication like this, but to say it can't be done...
It can actually be done for very little money - with access to proper tools, and a little bit of knowledge, experience, or both.
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Originally posted by 95firebird3.4hey forced do you have to hook up a oiling system up to a turbo?
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I didn't at first, and kept getting drips. After detonating and spinning a rod bearing, I replaced the bearing with the motor in the car, and sealed it up better.
After the second time I blew the motor, a friend mentioned that I should have put some plumbing flux on there and rub some solder into it while it was hot. I think that would have done it.
Some people have drilled and threaded a fitting into it, then wrapped it wth epoxy. I perfer the welding, and since a welder is needed to make the turbo pipes, it was there- now working on getting my 3rd welder - TIG this time :D
If you want to trust it an oil pump can be added and the oil pumped into the valve covers.
The oil line is the least of your worries if you are going to build a turbo. Don't make the mistake I did of turbocharging BEFORE you have a good grasp on fuel/spark tuning.
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