I'm on a few other boards and there's a gentleman on another board who is as enthusiastic as the OP and likewise all over the place. I'd also recommend writing down your goals then doing research to achieve said goals.You ought to sit down and construct your thoughts about what you want to do. You're all over the place. Set clearly defined goals, wants and don't wants, and budget. It'll make more sense after that.
Id go mickey Thompson. And id go as big as you can fit. I run 325s out back.I've been looking at the Toyo r888r Tires. What would you guys recommend for size in the back and front?
Hahaha, yeah, it's not even that much of a mystery, bust out about $25K, do ANY of the high power FI options, TT, Whipple, whatever, it doesn't matter. The power adder itself (blower/turbos, IC, etc.,), tuning, fuel system, gauges. Manual? You'll need a beefy clutch, or an auto-build/TQ converter swap, driveshaft, half-shafts, maybe a rear end change.So,...................you want a race car, huh?!?!?!?!
Not a bad idea. A boosted coyote goes from zero to bonkers in no time at all. Nothing like getting squirrelly near 100 mph.I would also recommend getting seat time In on a closed course with maybe a professional instructor
HA HAAAAAAAAAAHahaha, yeah, it's not even that much of a mystery, bust out about $25K, do ANY of the high power FI options, TT, Whipple, whatever, it doesn't matter. The power adder itself (blower/turbos, IC, etc.,), tuning, fuel system, gauges. Manual? You'll need a beefy clutch, or an auto-build/TQ converter swap, driveshaft, half-shafts, maybe a rear end change.
If you're going to spin it, maybe OPG/CG, LT headers for a supercharger, green or no cats, full 3" exhaust.
If you're running OEM spec tires/wheels, those will need an upgrade too, probably some suspension work (shocks/springs).
I'd also set aside some money for a fully built engine.