ZR1 on the dyno
The car was off the charts rich with the stock calibration. Suprisingly timing was around 25deg tapering off to 23deg with a coolant temp of 190, IAT at 75. 10psi boost. I was expecting the car to have very low timing from the factory.
I ended up setting the air/fuel ratio at 11.5-11.6 and did not modify the main timing table. I did slightly modify the power enrichment vs timing table. No hint of knock and the factory IAT vs timing table remains stock.
The car was allowed to cool off between runs but was brought back up to 190 deg coolant temp for each run in an effort to maintain consistency. (there was no super cool-down money shot)

Overall I think they are very nice #'s for an otherwise stock vehicle
I cant believe how rich the car is from thr factory really freaking safe.
Jim do you think the car will get more power with 12 - 12.5 AFR????
Awesome numbers BTW.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
As for the pulley its as simple as a pulley puller no? My understanding is no one had a hub yet for it to produce pullies. I sure someone could contact harrop and get something.
I think the stock tune somehow ties into the issue with traction issues that GM claimed to have about 6 months before production. I distinctly remember in some article I found on digitalcorvettes about GM claiming 700 hp would have been relatively possible for a street configuration but due to the fact that the engineers couldn't get the car to hook up properly with only a shade over 620hp given the current suspension/wheel/tire combo--they opted for a less aggressive setup. I think it's cool to have 700+hp and what not, but if you can't find a way to effectively use this power on the street then it's gonna be considered a failure in the eyes of an engineer.
That statement would explain two things right off the bat:
-Rich "safe" tune (if that is what you would call it)
-Restrictive exhaust
With all the adders the timing will run up into the 26.5 degree range on the stock tune. Thats what we where seeing when we did 2 here. They will fit some more timing in comfortably, especially down low and at the beginning of the run.


