ToxicOverwatch
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #1
It seems that we have many threads discussing basic support gear, such as oil pump gears, crank sprocket, etc. occasionally in these threads, I have seen members mention additional support work being put in or suggested.
It also seems that there are an abundance of guys who want to install a basic FI kit and be somewhere around 6xx hp. And most agree that a majority will not find this to be satisfactory after sometime. It seems to be inevitable of bumping up boost or pulleying down to chase that dragon. I am absolutely in this same category.
I would be very interested to see if there is a collective consensus of supporting mods/work to the powertrain to support daily driving reliability for the guys hoping to grow beyond the initial 6xx hp (let’s say up to 900 hp) More of less, a sequential list of most critical fail points for the s550.
Example:
1) Oil Pump Gears and Crank Sprocket
2) Transmission clutch(s)
3) Pistons and rods
4) Ring Lands
5) Half shafts
Obviously, there is a financial point to where guys are better off buying or building a purpose shortblock. For conversation sake, let’s stay with what’s reasonable to improve the stock coyote before it makes more financial sense to purchase a built engine/transmission.
It also seems that there are an abundance of guys who want to install a basic FI kit and be somewhere around 6xx hp. And most agree that a majority will not find this to be satisfactory after sometime. It seems to be inevitable of bumping up boost or pulleying down to chase that dragon. I am absolutely in this same category.
I would be very interested to see if there is a collective consensus of supporting mods/work to the powertrain to support daily driving reliability for the guys hoping to grow beyond the initial 6xx hp (let’s say up to 900 hp) More of less, a sequential list of most critical fail points for the s550.
Example:
1) Oil Pump Gears and Crank Sprocket
2) Transmission clutch(s)
3) Pistons and rods
4) Ring Lands
5) Half shafts
Obviously, there is a financial point to where guys are better off buying or building a purpose shortblock. For conversation sake, let’s stay with what’s reasonable to improve the stock coyote before it makes more financial sense to purchase a built engine/transmission.
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