Speed Junky
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2015
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 100
- Reaction score
- 19
- Location
- San Diego, CA
- Vehicle(s)
- 1990 LX w/ IRS
I've owned 3 types of FI: Saleen Series II Eaton M90, Procharger P-1SC and twin Precision Kit; all on an SN-95 new edge during it's progression. For a daily, I would recommend a centri.
1) The power is more linear and easier to control.
2) IATs will be lower in traffic heat
3) Installation and maintenance is easiest of the 3
Your engine will last as long as it was originally designed to as long as you don't push it to the power limit, maintain it well, and don't rag it out. If you get deep into the boost every time you go out it'll be like beating on an N/A motor and going WOT every chance you get. Nothing will last nearly as long under those conditions.
Lastly, for the love of everything Mustang and your health: If you've never owned a power adder car keep the boost low until you get used to it, stepping the boost up as you're comfortable. If not, it's a surefire way to end up hurt, your new Mustang totaled and posting up on here that your investment just went down the drain.
1) The power is more linear and easier to control.
2) IATs will be lower in traffic heat
3) Installation and maintenance is easiest of the 3
Your engine will last as long as it was originally designed to as long as you don't push it to the power limit, maintain it well, and don't rag it out. If you get deep into the boost every time you go out it'll be like beating on an N/A motor and going WOT every chance you get. Nothing will last nearly as long under those conditions.
Lastly, for the love of everything Mustang and your health: If you've never owned a power adder car keep the boost low until you get used to it, stepping the boost up as you're comfortable. If not, it's a surefire way to end up hurt, your new Mustang totaled and posting up on here that your investment just went down the drain.
Sponsored
