Blown 305 TBI, how much nitrous can it handle?
Blown 305 TBI, how much nitrous can it handle?
I am in the process of recieving a Weiand 142 roots blower for my 305 tbi. I plan on running about 5-6 psi on the stock internal L03, and on top of that, running a small shot of nitrous for an intercooling effect, but how much nitrous can it handle?
Last edited by 25THRSS; Sep 19, 2004 at 01:58 AM.
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From: Portland, OR www.cascadecrew.org
Car: 1990 Camaro RS
Engine: Juiced 5.0 TBI - 300rwhp
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wet, i would worry about the tranny, etc. the cyl pressure from the blower and nitrous is what you need to be carefull of for the engine.
Originally posted by Dewey316
wet, i would worry about the tranny, etc. the cyl pressure from the blower and nitrous is what you need to be carefull of for the engine.
wet, i would worry about the tranny, etc. the cyl pressure from the blower and nitrous is what you need to be carefull of for the engine.
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From: Cheyenne, Wyoming
Car: 1992 B4C 1LE
Engine: Proaction 412, Accel singleplane
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because you said you were only going for a "cooling" effect, keeping it fueled sufficiently will be the harder part.
a 305 has a smaller bore therefore the psi per square inch of surface area on the top of the piston with the boost plus the 75 shot might be similar to that say for an example of a 200 shot. not that you will get 200 more hp, but the cylinder pressure will be quite intense for your cast pistons
a 305 has a smaller bore therefore the psi per square inch of surface area on the top of the piston with the boost plus the 75 shot might be similar to that say for an example of a 200 shot. not that you will get 200 more hp, but the cylinder pressure will be quite intense for your cast pistons
Just because I said I was going for a cooling effect doesn't mean I don't want to squeeze as much nitrous into the motor as possible without blowing it up. If I can run a 100 shot or a 120 shot as opposed to a 50 or 75, I want to. I don't want to hold back just because someone says so, but because there is a way to prove I will otherwise. Is there some type of formula to determine cylinder pressure, or how much cylinder pressure is too much? Maybe a chart of some sort? I'm going to push the line with this thing and hopefully run some #'s unheard of for this engine before.
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Joined: Jul 2001
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From: Cheyenne, Wyoming
Car: 1992 B4C 1LE
Engine: Proaction 412, Accel singleplane
Transmission: built 700R4 w/custom converter
Axle/Gears: stock w/later 4th gen torsen pos
I suggest if you are shooting for an un-achieved number that you start on the dyno or at the track blower only and then creep up on it til it dies. There is no real math and charts for boost and nitrous because even using just one or the other creates alot of variables, stack the two together and it would take a supercomputer to model the kind of mushroom cloud you are heading for.
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