D-1SC vs P1SC
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bout to order a kit on saturday and want it to be done right so... what is the difference btw the two models????
i have heard great things about both but do you see the same numbers out of both??? And can you put the D-1SC on a stock engine with stock heads with just exhaust?? Were upgrading the bottom end dont worry
Also i want to start out on 5 psi and work my my up.. thanks guys i really apperciate the help
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http://www.procharger.com/models.shtml
unless live in CA and need a CARB #, I would get the D1SC. I am in that situation and needed the CARB #. The P1 flows pretty well assuming stock heads, exhaust manifolds, etc. Just with a JBA shortie header install I lost 1 PSi, as you modify the engine the P1's limitations start becoming aparant. if you don't need the CARB # leave yourself some wiggle room and get the D1SC
unless live in CA and need a CARB #, I would get the D1SC. I am in that situation and needed the CARB #. The P1 flows pretty well assuming stock heads, exhaust manifolds, etc. Just with a JBA shortie header install I lost 1 PSi, as you modify the engine the P1's limitations start becoming aparant. if you don't need the CARB # leave yourself some wiggle room and get the D1SC
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Originally Posted by b727pic
http://www.procharger.com/models.shtml
unless live in CA and need a CARB #, I would get the D1SC. I am in that situation and needed the CARB #. The P1 flows pretty well assuming stock heads, exhaust manifolds, etc. Just with a JBA shortie header install I lost 1 PSi, as you modify the engine the P1's limitations start becoming aparant. if you don't need the CARB # leave yourself some wiggle room and get the D1SC
unless live in CA and need a CARB #, I would get the D1SC. I am in that situation and needed the CARB #. The P1 flows pretty well assuming stock heads, exhaust manifolds, etc. Just with a JBA shortie header install I lost 1 PSi, as you modify the engine the P1's limitations start becoming aparant. if you don't need the CARB # leave yourself some wiggle room and get the D1SC
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I love my DS1C it made 731 rwhp/645 rwtq. With a forged bottom end you can turn up the wick more, I am seeing 14 lbs out of mine and the tune is 16 degrees and 11.7 AFR. If you need more go with the F1R or a LS2 as mine was done on a little ole 346
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Originally Posted by blue2002ss06
bout to order a kit on saturday and want it to be done right so... what is the difference btw the two models????
i have heard great things about both but do you see the same numbers out of both??? And can you put the D-1SC on a stock engine with stock heads with just exhaust?? Were upgrading the bottom end dont worry
Also i want to start out on 5 psi and work my my up.. thanks guys i really apperciate the help ![Headbang](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/smilies2/headbang.gif)
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I ran my D-1SC 6 rib unit on my 110,000 '99 Z28 for several years at 7 psi, before we cranked it up to 15 psi at 125,000 on the engine. It lasted much longer at 15 psi than we ever thought it would!
The newer D-1SC 8 rib is what I would recommend, over the 6 rib model, as there is less chance of belt slippage. There is a problem though with the eight rib model as with the combination of the lower crank and the blower pulley, you won't make any less than eight psi of boost with the largest (4.5) pulley they offer. This is with your headers in mind.
I wouldn't let that stop you though, as you shouldn't have any problems with 8 psi of boost. Every time you adjust the boost level, you should recheck the tune. 8 psi of air to air intercooled boost, combined with 42lb injectors, a 255 litre hi pressure fuel pump, and a tune with the total timing backed down to 18 degrees and the air/fuel at wot at 11.2 to 11.5/1, will give you a real good and dependable combination. Bob
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I also recommend starting out with the D-1SC. It is roughly $200.00 more than the P-1SC. Both the P-1SC and the D-1SC use the same housing, the internals on the D-1SC are different. If you already own a P-1SC, you can send it in to upgrade it into a D-1SC, but it will run you approx $1,200.00.
I ran my D-1SC 6 rib unit on my 110,000 '99 Z28 for several years at 7 psi, before we cranked it up to 15 psi at 125,000 on the engine. It lasted much longer at 15 psi than we ever thought it would!
The newer D-1SC 8 rib is what I would recommend, over the 6 rib model, as there is less chance of belt slippage. There is a problem though with the eight rib model as with the combination of the lower crank and the blower pulley, you won't make any less than eight psi of boost with the largest (4.5) pulley they offer. This is with your headers in mind.
I wouldn't let that stop you though, as you shouldn't have any problems with 8 psi of boost. Every time you adjust the boost level, you should recheck the tune. 8 psi of air to air intercooled boost, combined with 42lb injectors, a 255 litre hi pressure fuel pump, and a tune with the total timing backed down to 18 degrees and the air/fuel at wot at 11.2 to 11.5/1, will give you a real good and dependable combination. Bob
Well i just dont want to detionate
... detionation is my biggest concern i just want to make sure the engine can handle it you know i only have 35 k if that helps.. im upgrading the drivetrain in May so i need it to handle the power for awhile..
I ran my D-1SC 6 rib unit on my 110,000 '99 Z28 for several years at 7 psi, before we cranked it up to 15 psi at 125,000 on the engine. It lasted much longer at 15 psi than we ever thought it would!
The newer D-1SC 8 rib is what I would recommend, over the 6 rib model, as there is less chance of belt slippage. There is a problem though with the eight rib model as with the combination of the lower crank and the blower pulley, you won't make any less than eight psi of boost with the largest (4.5) pulley they offer. This is with your headers in mind.
I wouldn't let that stop you though, as you shouldn't have any problems with 8 psi of boost. Every time you adjust the boost level, you should recheck the tune. 8 psi of air to air intercooled boost, combined with 42lb injectors, a 255 litre hi pressure fuel pump, and a tune with the total timing backed down to 18 degrees and the air/fuel at wot at 11.2 to 11.5/1, will give you a real good and dependable combination. Bob
Well i just dont want to detionate
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New for last year from ATI were larger intercoolers, that come standard with the D-1SC. They are one inch thicker, and keep the air inlet temps much cooler. With a good tune you won't have any problems. Bob