gearhead2685
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 24, 2017
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- 9
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- 905
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- Location
- Back in North Dakota
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 mustang
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I'm confused I thought that dyno sheet was from a mustang...:shrug:Hell im interested in the edelbrock kit too but an honest test would be far more impressive than some dyno sheet of the blower on a dodge.......
Well unless you drive a dodge i dont.......
ya its a mustang i had this thread confused with another edelbrock thread on here with the 8XX wtq green dodge dyno sheet.I'm confused I thought that dyno sheet was from a mustang...:shrug:
No, but internet folk lore begins with bad information. What do you think a KB 2.8 to 3.2 will do with same pulley, how about our 2.9 to 3.4.....Seems Edlebrock has struck a nerve. :lol:
It is but with the same speed which simply shows it flows more air, not something anyone would dispute. 2.3 vs 2.65 is 15% difference which is 15% more air. True testing is to show with the same boost levels or calculated same airflow levels. That shows the actual "difference".I'm confused I thought that dyno sheet was from a mustang...:shrug:
Fair point actually when you think about it. I found the comment on another thread about producing about the same power with a smaller pulley to be interesting and it made sense that it makes more power with the same size pulley. What isn't answered is how effective the larger unit is when compared to it's predecessor in an apples to apples comparison across the board.It is but with the same speed which simply shows it flows more air, not something anyone would dispute. 2.3 vs 2.65 is 15% difference which is 15% more air. True testing is to show with the same boost levels or calculated same airflow levels. That shows the actual "difference".
No, rotors are different diameter and port shapes are different. Requires new housing.so these 2.65 rotors will just go into an existing 2.3 housing?
No, they are larger diameter as well as longer thus requiring new housings.so these 2.65 rotors will just go into an existing 2.3 housing?
ok thats what i thought.. what makes the 2650 better? if bigger is better why not make a bigger jump? with whipple at 2.9 and some KBs even bigger?No, rotors are different diameter and port shapes are different. Requires new housing.
Eaton just designs what their customer(s) ask (and pay) for. In this case a certain manufacturer wanted the 2650 for an upcoming project, and we in the aftermarket get to benefit from it. The aftermarket has been asking Eaton for a larger rotor group for years, however no one's had the budget to convince them into doing so until the above manufacturer finally stepped in...ok thats what i thought.. what makes the 2650 better? if bigger is better why not make a bigger jump? with whipple at 2.9 and some KBs even bigger?
10deg more helix and better length vs diameter ratio improved its peak performance over a 2300, but the main thing is bigger diameter and longer rotors for more displacement. What makes them better is the extra capacity. The issue, as before, since they only develop when OEM's pay millions for the SC, they are still stuck against a wall and can't react to what's coming.ok thats what i thought.. what makes the 2650 better? if bigger is better why not make a bigger jump? with whipple at 2.9 and some KBs even bigger?