yank ss 3200
That being said, there was no driveability or performance difference between my previous 3000 stall and my Yank SS3600. There won't be much between the 3200 and 3600.
Never rode or drove in a stalled car. first stall was a 3200. drove great, hit okay. than swapped my 3200 to a 4000 stall and love it. it drives just as good but hits harder and continues pulling..
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103 MPH'S is indicative of a low 13 1/4 mile time which you are running already with a lid and a cat back.
That must be some serious head wind or I bet you 60 foot time is in the 2's.
Get some consistent short times in the 1.7-1.8 zone and then whittle down from their.
My suggestion is to start with drag radials or slicks first. There is no magic formula thats why they have a test and tune night.
I assume you are trying to maximize your et in a street car.
Last edited by 30thanniv; Nov 2, 2016 at 08:35 PM.
Your 103mph trap speed is low for a lid & catback car, not sure if that's all due to headwind/track conditions or if there are other issues holding the car back (tired engine, low fuel pressure, slipping trans, etc.) So it's hard to predict what your ET change might be as you don't appear to be running optimally at present. But you can usually expect mid-12s from a basic bolt-on A4 LS1 with ~3500 stall speed that's running at it's best and getting optimal traction.
FWIW, I would do the SS3600. ET reduction is often somewhere between 0.50 and 0.80 seconds for such a converter, depending on traction and other vehicle specific factors.
Any idea what the d.a was?
I trapped 101 mph in my 100% bone stock 2.73 A4 car in around 2300-2500 ft da.












