<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Eddie N:
i'm just giving an educated guess since i have never seen a twin supercharger set up before, but i think its because 2 smaller superchargers do not have to work as hard to compress the air as one supercharger, which means that the air will not be heated as much, and will allow the car to run a bit more boost before detonation occurs..
because of the cooler air in the intake, the twin system can run more boost on pump gas than a single system.. if my theory is correct, this type of set up would be pointless on most cars, but perfectly suited for the viper since an extra 2 psi can create an extra 30 hp...
also, the big dawgs (supra, 300zx, VR4) run twin turbos, not sequential turbos... i cant even think of anything off hand still using sequential turbos..
- eddie -
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That is my car in the pictures above, as well as at VOI.
The twin supercharger setup uses standard size superchargers.
I met Sean Roe at the Justin Bell driving school where he was one of the instructors. I have driven his car, (pre-supercharger)
I'm a customer, and I'm familiar with his reputation. He's a great guy. I really have no insight and therefore no opinion (of any value) on his supercharger.
That being said, CRAGINS' SUPERCHARGER ROCKS!!
Dan spent well over a year developing this system. It was up and running months ago, but he wasn't satisfied yet, so I had to wait
I can definetly say it was worth the wait. I seriously cannot believe how much difference it made. Yesterday I was out driving, and decided to practice 2nd gear pulls without spinning the tires. Our closed track here in LA is very popular, and the corner workers are flag happy, so you don't get too much practice time. On the final attempt, I was able to control tire spin all the way up to 70 M.P.H., but then they broke loose.
This thing screams.
Any thinking about upgrading should check this out. If your near Rolling Hills, let me know. I'd be happy to show you.