87-TURBO-T
Member
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2009
- Messages
- 818
Thinking about converting one of my cars to E85 and was curious about how much boost you can run with it? thanks
By registering with us, you'll be able to discuss, share and private message with other members of our community.
SignUp Now!all depends how much fueling your setup is capable of... keep in mind with ethanol you need to add 30% of more fuel. Ive ran my 109 block with te61 at 30psi with 2 pumps, and currently on my 72gtq at 23psi im tapped out of duty cycle and even need more pressure. my good friend has ran his 109 with a 71 billet at 45psi.
how fast does the car at 45 psi go in the quarter?
how fast does the car at 45 psi go in the quarter?
So there's a 109 block running 45psi with a PTE71? If this is true I've run across the 2nd GN Unicorn in only 1 months time.
The car hasn't been at the 1/4 mile at 45 psi, so far it should be somewhere like 9.7's -9.8's . It currently ran 6.2's @112.5 with a crappy 60ft. in the 1/8th. at around 38-40psi
I don't find that hard to believe. If you figure its normal compression and the car had the fuel system and the tune right I can see it possible. I completely pegged a 30# autometer gauge on several occasions with a hot air block, studs, and felpro gaskets. 6765 turbo too. Had the fuel thing covered too 110 and meth, just didn't have the guts to run it that way since I really didn't know how much boost it was making. Safe a/f, No knock, or obvious signs of detonation either. I will try for 40# before winter.
I explained that the car hasn't seen the track at 45 psi, the fuel system is allowing for the car to run very rich. Let me see a 109 block with ECM tuning with power steering and a/c , along with a full interior and no fiberglass parts go that much faster???
I'm just baffled at how some GN's can't hold mid 20's psi and some are running 40 to 45psi possibly over and over. Of course the tune is important but the cylinder pressure at 45psi with a PTE71 isn't even close to say a PTE60 at 30psi so someones doing a great job of holding down a lot more cylinder pressure, on the same parts, than the majority.
Any chance we can get some insight on what headgaskets, bolts/studs and torque these heads are using?
And these 40-45psi runs are E85 and not E98?