How much HP can my -NEW- IC support?
http://www.ebay.com/itm/180702184252...84.m1497.l2649
My first IC I bought by going with some -old- measurements that I took. I wanted to put it in the core support right in front of the rad and be able to run the pipes without cutting into the frame. This [FAIL] is a tUbE and FiN
25.5 x 5.5 x 2.5 2" in/out 
Now after test fitting it iv decided to run it in the dead space behind the nose like every other 3rdgenner....so I bought this new 1 for $104 shipped vs $75 shippped for the first 1 which happends to be from CX as well.
Anyways im still in the early "parts stacking phase" of my build that ill be doing next year if im still gainfully employed till then. Ill be getting rid of the fail IC.
-lol wow, how much HP will my new 1 support with out METH? ( I WILL be running METH) I just want to know because their could be that instant wheir the meth runs out during a run....

Many MANY factors to consider.
But I have seen over 700whp made on those intercoolers if you were just looking for a generic response.
Some 3" and 2.5" pipe
I held it up to look through it and I could see the wall on the other side, so it seams like the fins pretty well.
People tend to think that placing an intercooler in open air is the best thing for it to dissipate heat. While it is not horrid for it.... The best thing is to actually have ducting (like sheet metal) going to the core of the IC. You want air to be forced through the core. If you have it out in the open air, then air will take the path of least resistance and go right around the intercooler. Yes SOME will go through the IC, but most of it will just hit it like a wall, then simply make its way around the sides or over the top of it.
The same thing holds true for radiators. Many people go to a smaller (but thicker) radiator so they have room for IC pipes on the sides of the radiator (or whatever their reasoning). However, often times they fail to put a panel next to their new radiator to block air flow. So air simply hits the radiator and move right around the side of where their wider radiator used to be. Then they think they are over heating cause they switched to a narrower radiator, when that is simply not the case.


