Twin supercharger?
Twin supercharger?
ok, i was talking to a friend and i told him that i was going to do a custom supercharger setup. He suggested that i do a twin supercharger setup, will that work, i mean, will 2 superchargers create more boost than 1? thanks
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From: Mays Landing NJ
Car: 2018 Camaro SS
Engine: LT1 w/Paxton 1500SL
know how much fab work that would take? and no you really wouldn't be able to run much more boost, stick with a single bolt on kit
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Joined: Jan 2002
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From: Spartanburg, SC
Car: 1986 Camaro
Engine: 357
Transmission: 700-R4
I started a post about a month ago about this supject. Twin superchargers produce a fatter boost curve, more boost a lower rpm, and are easier on the supercharger internals. Each individual supercharger doesn't have to work as hard to make boost. It requires custom fabrication though. Hope this helps you out.
Originally posted by IrocZS383
I started a post about a month ago about this supject. Twin superchargers produce a fatter boost curve, more boost a lower rpm, and are easier on the supercharger internals. Each individual supercharger doesn't have to work as hard to make boost. It requires custom fabrication though. Hope this helps you out.
I started a post about a month ago about this supject. Twin superchargers produce a fatter boost curve, more boost a lower rpm, and are easier on the supercharger internals. Each individual supercharger doesn't have to work as hard to make boost. It requires custom fabrication though. Hope this helps you out.
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Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 121
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From: Spartanburg, SC
Car: 1986 Camaro
Engine: 357
Transmission: 700-R4
Yes, it is true that superchargers are made that would fit the bill of twin superchargers, but the same idea applies to turbochargers. There is a large turbo or supercharger that would produce the same results as twin smaller units. The question is why not try something different? Just about anybody can bolt a supercharger on, why not try something custom. There are slight differences between a single and twin setup. Just a thought.
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Joined: Jul 2000
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From: Charlotte, NC
Car: 1989 Camaro RS
Engine: 355 mildly modified
Transmission: 700R4 fully modified
hey man, if you want to do it, I think it'll be possible, doesn't really seem like its going to make a huge difference though...
If you decided to do it, keep a running bill and post it just for grins, that'll be good to see. But if you got the money for it... :hail: I'll take some! I need new heads!
-=-Mike
If you decided to do it, keep a running bill and post it just for grins, that'll be good to see. But if you got the money for it... :hail: I'll take some! I need new heads!
-=-Mike
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So what u are saying is that i will not see any more horsepower from a twin setup than a single setup? well than, if thats true, i guess that i will just go with the biggest one that i can get, within reason, needs to fit in engine bay with intercooler. What supercharger is huge, money is not a problem so just give me some suggestions, thanks
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Joined: Oct 2001
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From: Anderson, IN
Car: 86 Cutlass
Engine: 350
Transmission: 200-4R
Just for the fun of it.....
Mike Sitar built a twin supercharged T-bird. Used two superchargers from T-bird supercoupes. It's a pretty neat setup really, runs low tens from what I remember. The only reason I can really see to use two is if you're doing a junkyard setup like this. If not just size the thing right to begin with and be done with it.
Mike Sitar built a twin supercharged T-bird. Used two superchargers from T-bird supercoupes. It's a pretty neat setup really, runs low tens from what I remember. The only reason I can really see to use two is if you're doing a junkyard setup like this. If not just size the thing right to begin with and be done with it.
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Joined: Mar 2002
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From: portland, Maine USA
Car: grand prix/84 z28
Engine: 4.6 Northstar
Transmission: t-56
Oops sorry
Sorry, I just had them in my car pic collection, and I knew I had at least 1 pic of a car with dual superchargers and saw that one too. I was in a hurry, you are right.
sorry
sorry
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From: Tomball, TX
Car: 89 TTA
Engine: Turbo 3.8
Transmission: 200R4
Unless you're going for an intimidating look like this, twin superchargers are not necessary. You can cet plenty of power from a single unit. Same thing with turbos.
Last edited by soulbounder; Mar 26, 2002 at 07:58 PM.
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2002
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From: portland, Maine USA
Car: grand prix/84 z28
Engine: 4.6 Northstar
Transmission: t-56
Some info on that 3rd.
It is a 383 with a 400 r7 trannyy, It is putting out alittle over 700 hp at the crank or so my people tell me
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Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,991
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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
years ago it might have been seen as necessary (if it ever was), because of the weaker SN paxtons and A-trim vortechs but now with vortech and procharger selling monsters that could turn $50,000.00 shortblocks into confetti the question is like that for twin turbos, Why? even turbo racers (with some exeptions) run big single units and import guys that had twin turbos on thier vehicles stock are converting to single. I guess it comes down to what is more important to you, power or gee whiz factor. In my experience, it is the gee whiz factor guys that brought us things like strobing headlights, neon kits, and other stuff that makes your car look like it went down the tacky isle at the local CSK with the crap magnet turned on full blast.
Originally posted by B4Ctom1
years ago it might have been seen as necessary (if it ever was), because of the weaker SN paxtons and A-trim vortechs but now with vortech and procharger selling monsters that could turn $50,000.00 shortblocks into confetti the question is like that for twin turbos, Why? even turbo racers (with some exeptions) run big single units and import guys that had twin turbos on thier vehicles stock are converting to single. I guess it comes down to what is more important to you, power or gee whiz factor. In my experience, it is the gee whiz factor guys that brought us things like strobing headlights, neon kits, and other stuff that makes your car look like it went down the tacky isle at the local CSK with the crap magnet turned on full blast.
years ago it might have been seen as necessary (if it ever was), because of the weaker SN paxtons and A-trim vortechs but now with vortech and procharger selling monsters that could turn $50,000.00 shortblocks into confetti the question is like that for twin turbos, Why? even turbo racers (with some exeptions) run big single units and import guys that had twin turbos on thier vehicles stock are converting to single. I guess it comes down to what is more important to you, power or gee whiz factor. In my experience, it is the gee whiz factor guys that brought us things like strobing headlights, neon kits, and other stuff that makes your car look like it went down the tacky isle at the local CSK with the crap magnet turned on full blast.
take a trip to the supraforums.com !-nick
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From: portland, Maine USA
Car: grand prix/84 z28
Engine: 4.6 Northstar
Transmission: t-56
true =(
that is true. The button ends in most american cars can really do alot. Some of it has to do with our engines having more torque than the supras. I saw a really nice supra the other day. They look great and like the interior, but I would rather subport an American company and do a little work to make some more horsepower, than have the work done and send the money to some one who does not give a **** about America. After 9/11 There was only 1 over seas company that gave money to help people, and that was VW. Every American company gave although they were losing money selling cars with 0 interest and losing alot of the market to foreign cars.
:hail::hail: :hail:
:hail::hail: :hail:
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Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 591
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From: portland, Maine USA
Car: grand prix/84 z28
Engine: 4.6 Northstar
Transmission: t-56
plus
there are probably more modified chevys and fords on the street than there are toyotas and hondas. Its just that must people would rather stick to using the car legally on a track then racing on teh street.
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