<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by Bradley Palmer:
Im going to mount the intercooler in that little place between the grill ( on the back side of coarse ). Im going to figure out a way to inject my nitrous when i get it which i dont think it will be too hard but still im gonna try to figure it out. And the dang pistons are going to cost me 650 for 6. Dang but they go to a GN and there made for nos and supercharging. The rods are gonna run me about 500 or maybe alittle less. O well it is stuff i was planning on doing anyway so might as well.
[img]graemlins/toto.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/fluffy.gif[/img] he will never catch him [img]graemlins/rofl.gif[/img] <hr></blockquote>
Ok, I'm not gonna knock you here, but you are a rook. You can't intercool roots style blowers how you have described, it's physically impossible. The process you described would keep re-cooling and pressurizing the blower only since the air would be routed out from the bottom of the blower, to the intercooler and then back to the throttle body, see my point? When does the air actually get into the engine. Some of the GTP guys run aftercoolers mounted between their blowers and lower intake manifolds, but thats water to air cooling and usually creates more problems than it solves.
If your truly serious about this, look into alcohol injection, it cools the charge and gives you a minor octane boost. You can find that information on Grand National forums like turboregal.com Speaking of which, that's the only GN part that would actually work with what your proposing. The series 1 and 2 3.8 liter V-6 engines are very different. Yes the have similar bores and strokes, but firing order and such is different, it's not close enough to be interchangeable. You would be much better off going with the L67 forged rods and pistons for less than $750 if memory serves. That way you know what your getting and that it definately will work with your application, honestly, I would hate to see you or anyone spend a ton of money just to find out nothing works.
Anyway, for what it's worth, I would check with GM Australia Holden, and see what parts they offer to make the swap a little easier, find someone on the net with a RWD Superchared Holden with the L67 in it. I believe that information would be invaluable. Any other questions, feel free to email or ask.
Tom
Im going to mount the intercooler in that little place between the grill ( on the back side of coarse ). Im going to figure out a way to inject my nitrous when i get it which i dont think it will be too hard but still im gonna try to figure it out. And the dang pistons are going to cost me 650 for 6. Dang but they go to a GN and there made for nos and supercharging. The rods are gonna run me about 500 or maybe alittle less. O well it is stuff i was planning on doing anyway so might as well.
[img]graemlins/toto.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/fluffy.gif[/img] he will never catch him [img]graemlins/rofl.gif[/img] <hr></blockquote>
Ok, I'm not gonna knock you here, but you are a rook. You can't intercool roots style blowers how you have described, it's physically impossible. The process you described would keep re-cooling and pressurizing the blower only since the air would be routed out from the bottom of the blower, to the intercooler and then back to the throttle body, see my point? When does the air actually get into the engine. Some of the GTP guys run aftercoolers mounted between their blowers and lower intake manifolds, but thats water to air cooling and usually creates more problems than it solves.
If your truly serious about this, look into alcohol injection, it cools the charge and gives you a minor octane boost. You can find that information on Grand National forums like turboregal.com Speaking of which, that's the only GN part that would actually work with what your proposing. The series 1 and 2 3.8 liter V-6 engines are very different. Yes the have similar bores and strokes, but firing order and such is different, it's not close enough to be interchangeable. You would be much better off going with the L67 forged rods and pistons for less than $750 if memory serves. That way you know what your getting and that it definately will work with your application, honestly, I would hate to see you or anyone spend a ton of money just to find out nothing works.
Anyway, for what it's worth, I would check with GM Australia Holden, and see what parts they offer to make the swap a little easier, find someone on the net with a RWD Superchared Holden with the L67 in it. I believe that information would be invaluable. Any other questions, feel free to email or ask.
Tom
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