KKell83
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2022
- Threads
- 39
- Messages
- 316
- Reaction score
- 101
- Location
- Camano, WA
- First Name
- Kenneth
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Mustang GT
- Thread starter
- #46
Well said. And as you know I’m not here trying to make monster power. My buddy has a Gen5 on his 2016 and even though it’s nice I wasn’t blown out of the water by it. Again, we had the full day of swapping drivers and cars and even though we did a lot of “I like this better” I just wasn’t 100% set on it. Although, as you mentioned, it could be tuning or the fact it was just on pump. I’m sure if I felt his e85 tune to compare my Procharger (and my older 2011 TVS) my opinion would have been different.I think the whole bottom end thing is myth. Under my previous tune, the car made 650 rwtq by 2850 rpm and nearly 900 rwtq at peak. Not sure how much harder anyone would need it to hit. IN fact, without my MOTEC to tone it down, it hits TOO HARD. And that's not even on an overdrive balancer. That's just small pulley and 10 rib.
A 3.0 liter twin screw whipple is superior to a 2.65 liter roots blower in EVERY WAY. Full stop. No asterisks or gotchas.
Much of how hard it hits has to do with how much timing the tuner does or doesn't shove in early in the rpm range. So whether the myth that the TVS has better low rpm sauce comes from tune or just self serving stuff from TVS owners, who knows, but rest assured, WHATEVER a 2.65TVS blower can do the 3.0 twin screw will do BETTER in EVERY CONDITION (on the same motor setup).
As far as if or when Whipple will ever retrograde the Gen5 to update to the new Gen6, who knows. They probably have a mountain of rotors and parts in the system to satisfy the 2011-2023 cars and who knows if they plan on expending those and updating to the new gen6 or just continuing the old gen5 with the S550/S197. To say that the new Gen6 improvements are incremental would be fair (i.e. it's not really going to move the needle all that much for most folks anyway).
As a PD (Twin Screw Whipple Guy) and being honest, if you're going for BIG power, I don't recommend the PD route unless you have SERIOUS strip only suspension and tubs or you're willing to find someone who is capable and willing to use the OE PCM to do some sorta torque by gear control (which is getting better with options like PCMtech).
Big power on twins or a big single turbo is a better route because it can be mechanically moderated with a wastegate.
So in THAT sense, for what/how most people will use the setup, the differences between the TS and the TVS aren't really all that drastic on their face. The cooling advantages however do come into play in a further dimension with street driving or back to back pulls, etc. To say that the TVS guys have bigger challenges keeping their IAT2's in check (than the whipple guys) is not controversial or unfair.
Regardless, when I bought my setup the Whipple was like 4+ months out and I was impatient.
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