Sponsored

Easy engine setup for 1000hp?

v8ter

Typing...
Joined
Nov 24, 2014
Threads
129
Messages
785
Reaction score
94
Location
EL PASO , TX
Vehicle(s)
MUSTANG GT 2015 50TH
I would like to see if theres an easy way to getting the engine to take 1000hp thru a whipple without completely rebuilding it, want to hear options and what you guys think I could do to make it more reliable for 1000hp?
Sponsored

 

Boduke0220

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 14, 2015
Threads
21
Messages
614
Reaction score
204
Location
NC
Vehicle(s)
2015 GT PP
Youre deff going to need rods and pistons. some will debate sleeves/no sleeves but if it were me id build it to hold 500 more than whatever I wanted so you can beat on it with confidence
 

jhatley7

Well-Known Member
Joined
Dec 18, 2015
Threads
15
Messages
1,150
Reaction score
390
Location
Texas
Vehicle(s)
2016 White GT PP, 2022 F350
Gonna be tought to get there with the Whipple. Expect to do head work and cams also with a sleeved and forged/billet short block.
 

Dennisn

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 28, 2016
Threads
20
Messages
397
Reaction score
132
Location
Chicagoland
Vehicle(s)
16 gt
If your going for 1000 I'd definatley sleeve it. You can do everything else and then your block is still weak.
 

2-tone

Well-Known Member
Joined
Feb 9, 2016
Threads
1
Messages
150
Reaction score
37
Location
Cincinnati
Vehicle(s)
15 mustang gt m6
Sleeved block for sure if you're chasing 1000 with a whipple. Doing it right will be a $10k shortblock. It would be a little different story if going turbo. Jury is still out on some of the block supports imo. Aftermarket blocks will be available but they are still being tested at this point. Hopefully they live up to the hype and then some.
 

Sponsored

Sultan

Member
Joined
Jul 17, 2017
Threads
2
Messages
9
Reaction score
0
Location
Indianapolis
Vehicle(s)
Whippled S550
I got Whipple and on stock engine just got some oil pump gears and crank sprocket I am around 840ish and not going more without a build for sure.
 
OP
OP
v8ter

v8ter

Typing...
Joined
Nov 24, 2014
Threads
129
Messages
785
Reaction score
94
Location
EL PASO , TX
Vehicle(s)
MUSTANG GT 2015 50TH
I should have specified, Im looking into 1000bhp,which is around 870whp, considering this would I be good replacing rods pistons and using arp fasteners? I do have opg and cs
 

Phoenix

Instagram: PhoenixNFA
Joined
Aug 20, 2015
Threads
47
Messages
1,346
Reaction score
330
Location
Central Texas
Vehicle(s)
2016 GT350 Tech AvGrey/Black Stripes
sleeve it and run 1000hp and never worry about it.

also. go turbos.
 

Sponsored

jasonstang

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 23, 2015
Threads
18
Messages
5,551
Reaction score
1,296
Location
Omaha, NE
Vehicle(s)
2017 GB GT/CS 6MT
If you want reliable 1000hp, you gonna have to do it properly. There is nothing "easy" about 1000hp.
Bugatti took a 8L W16 with four turbos to make reliable 1001hp.
 

TooSoonJunior

Well-Known Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2017
Threads
79
Messages
823
Reaction score
175
Location
Southern CT
Vehicle(s)
2015 Mustang GT PP M6
I still think it is strange that a stock short block can handle 850bhp (mid 700's) very reliably and no one thinks twice to do it, yet an additional 150bhp requires a full blown rebuild.

It would make sense to me that finding the failure point that happens around that 800whp mark and addressing it would allow ample head room to get closer to 900whp as the OP is stating.

I am no expert in this area, but seems like a fully forged rotating assembly and additional block bracing would do the trick? Typically a rods/piston rebuild with upgraded ARP hardware is in the 3-4k range.
 

Phoenix

Instagram: PhoenixNFA
Joined
Aug 20, 2015
Threads
47
Messages
1,346
Reaction score
330
Location
Central Texas
Vehicle(s)
2016 GT350 Tech AvGrey/Black Stripes
Stock sleeves deflect and ring/gasket seal becomes an issue on blower cars above 850whp or so. Turbo cars, around 950whp is our safe limit without sleeves.
I still think it is strange that a stock short block can handle 850bhp (mid 700's) very reliably and no one thinks twice to do it, yet an additional 150bhp requires a full blown rebuild.

It would make sense to me that finding the failure point that happens around that 800whp mark and addressing it would allow ample head room to get closer to 900whp as the OP is stating.

I am no expert in this area, but seems like a fully forged rotating assembly and additional block bracing would do the trick? Typically a rods/piston rebuild with upgraded ARP hardware is in the 3-4k range.
id suggest reading.
 

TooSoonJunior

Well-Known Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2017
Threads
79
Messages
823
Reaction score
175
Location
Southern CT
Vehicle(s)
2015 Mustang GT PP M6
Thanks Phoenix, I read some more on the CAUSE of the sleeve failures, and makes more sense, I was asking for a route cause of the failure, not just the failure itself.

I know it seems counter intuitive, but seems like a re-sleeved short block + factory rotating assembly would be a pretty stout option and hold to 1000bhp pretty easily. Stock bore re-sleeve plus my already balanced rotating assembly, some new ductile rings and be on my way for $3000 or so?

I get puke in my mouth when I see these shops charging $5,500 for a manley rotating assembly and factory short block and factory sleeves with ARP hardware.
 

beefcake

Well-Known Member
Diamond Sponsor
Joined
Oct 18, 2014
Threads
1,416
Messages
12,189
Reaction score
4,676
Location
Bethel
Vehicle(s)
2018 Ford Mustang
if you want to live at 1000 rwhp, sleeved block
Sponsored

 
 




Top