supercharger on 350 4x4

I stand corrected, when im wrong i admit it.

Reply to
LARRY929
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no problem Larry, it's all good bro...

Reply to
Mad Dog

Check this out

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Reply to
Mad Dog

Mad Dog is that directed to me? Cause I do understand all that you say here. Just not sure.

And bang on, a 2 stroke will not start with out a blower. It will run (not very well) but will not start. With the ports in the liner, the piston does not even come close to creating enough vaccume to draw in enough air at startup.

Reply to
Demon

not directly, that was n response 2 Big Al

Reply to
Mad Dog

There are supercharged diesels:

GMC 671 superchargers originally came from diesel applications, onto funny car and dragsters. but they weren't street diesels, they were heavy equipment diesels: i.e. Euclid dump trucks, for mining and large earth moving projects. heavy drag line shovels and front end loaders.

Refinish King

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Reply to
Refinish King

they went to belt driven superchargers:

Because of the durability issues associated with turbos. can you remember how many times friends had to get turbos replaced under warranty?

Can you remember how many turbos you replaced in the field?

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

It wouldn't be feasible!

The HP created would take about 85% to drive it.

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

So much cool stuff to read about, so little time!!!

Reply to
Trey

I confer, turbos r always going out on semi tractors

Reply to
Mad Dog

Please 'splain more. You're saying.......... say the blower adds 100 hp, it'll take 85hp to turn it. I don't think so.

Reply to
Demon

Try a 6 71 GMC and watch what happens!

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

I'm don't follow. I've seen lots of detroits run including 6-71's, on our water dyno.

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Reply to
Demon

So that's why all the AA/FD cars have belt driven GMC type blowers. So they can't make much horsepower.

Got it.

Al

Reply to
Big Al

That's just it:

Big, gigantic tractor diesels. Not a class C Cummins, a power stroke or a Chevrolet 6.5.

Try that with a small displacement motor, watch what happens.

The B&M and other blowers available for making factory cars perform better, have less boost and are internally overdriven.

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

They run on a totally different principal:

If you pitted with them for 7 or 8 years, and were allowed to stand at the tree at Englishtown every week for those years.You'd know what you're talking about too.

They run 13 to 1 compression in those dragsters and funny cars, and the motors without blowers make close to 3,000 horsepower, for a grand total of about 5,000 with the blower. If they were running gasoline, they wouldn't touch the 1,000 HP mark.

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

King, I'm not trying to disrespect you at all, but detroit blowers are internally overdriven, from 1.7 to 2.6 depending on the original application, N/A or turbocharged etc. And a 6-71 motor is only 426CID (71CI per hole X 6 holes) Not at all a big gigantic beast you're picturing. Sounds kinda perfect for a 454-500CI Chevy big block to me or SBC for that matter. I also never said I was burning gasoline.

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Reply to
Demon

My mistake then!

Sorry!

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

I still want to know what you were leading to, maybe it's something I've never thought about. Or don't know. I'm trying to gather as much info as possible from different sources.

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Reply to
Demon

A truck/tractor diesel:

Has about a 5 or more inch bore, and a long stroke, the smaller passenger truck diesels have no more than a 4.5" bore, and a somewhat shorter stroke.

The heads on the commercial diesels have close to 2.75 inch valves, the passenger diesels maybe 2.2 inch. totally different flow characteristics, and boost pressure to compression ratio.

On a passenger diesel, you'd need in the neighbor hood of 15 psi boost, to start to see a really noticeable increase in power.

Refinish King

Reply to
Refinish King

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