Based on your weather shown below, if you intend to drive the Viper all year, you should stay away from a supercharger. Even with your mods, heat and heat soak will severely reduce the benefit of the supercharger for at least five months of the Kuwait year. The supercharger significantly increases the temperature of the exhaust system. As Sean Roe once said to me, more air, more heat. You could wrap the exhaust but once you stop the car, the heat soak effect makes the sidepipes very, very hot. As previously mentioned, programming is crucial. Your air/fuel ratio must be correct for all RPM and temperature ranges. If not, you could experience engine damage or failure. A supercharger also adds weight to the front of the car. Keep in mind that this could effect traction. The Roe boost comes in at very low RPMs. The Paxton comes in at about 3200 RPMs. It would be less stress on your engine for around town, in traffic ,driving to go with the Paxton. The bottom line is that if I were you and I was worried about parts and repair, I would stay away from a supercharger. Good luck. The heat must have come already.
Bob
Located between the latitudes 28.45’ and 30.05’ north and between longitudes 46.30’ and 48.30’ east, Kuwait
is in the desert zone of the Sahara geographical region. The summers are intensely hot and dry, with daily
average highs ranging from 42 C to 46 C (108 F to 115 F) and often reaching over 50 C (125 F) in the shade.
The summers are long, lasting from late May until early October. Sandstorms and very hot winds in June and
July are common, and the air usually stays dry until August or September, when the humidity rises. From September to December, the temperature drops dramatically. The autumn months usually see
temperatures ranging from 15 C to 35 C (60 F to 95 F). Winters in Kuwait, which generally last from early
December until mid-February, are relatively cold. In January, the coldest month, average daytime
temperatures range from 5 C to around 17 C (41 F to around 60 F), with the nights remaining below 10 C (50
F). It is not uncommon for temperatures to drop below freezing on some occasions throughout the winter.
Winters can sometimes be very rainy, though most precipitation falls in the spring (from mid-February to mid-
May). Temperatures in the spring are pleasant, ranging from 8 C to 30 C (46 F to 86 F). Rainfall varies from 75 to
175 millimeters (three to eight inches) a year across the country. Although the average rainfall is 115 mm,
there can be wide variations; one year can see as little as 22 mm of rain (less than one inch), but the following
year can see as much as 370 mm (more than 12 inches). For more information on the average temperature in
Kuwait each month, see the Tourism section in Statistics.