stall?
by the way it's a 2002 camaro z28.
by the way it's a 2002 camaro z28.
The SS series is nice and tight for around town but the higher STR will kick *** at the track. Look at my sig and figure a SS3600 would get me another tenth. Then factor in a 100 shot from a 12.2 and can you say "hello LOW 11's!"
Good luck.
The difference between a 3600 and a 4000 stall at the track is probably about one tenth assuming the STR is the same.
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With bolt ons and 3.23's I can get 1.65 - 1.72 60's. The Yank SS3600 should hit a little harder then that. Probably low 1.6's on MY setup. Spraying out of the hole you might see some 1.5x 60's

The real question is how much HP can the stock bottom end take. The answer is around 600 rwhp. So if your car makes 350 rwhp then you could spray a 250 shot on the stock bottom end. Problem is that there are other parts of the car that can't handle that much spray. Like the stock fuel pump and injectors.
General rule of thumb is these cars can handle up to a 150 shot with only needing to upgrade the spark plugs. But it's a good idea to pull a little timing. You'll run a tenth or two slower NA but you'll be faster and safer on the spray.
If you're really worried about it then wait till you get 20 feet off the line before you spray.
Once I stage I'll hold the gas hard with my left foot and then I use my right foot to bring my rpm's up to 2000. On green I release the brake and floor the gas at the same time.
It's the proceedure of bringing up the rpm's while holding down the brake that is referred to as "preloading the drivetrain". Basically by increasing the revs you reduce the shock that the rearend receives during a launch.



