








Future Procharger Build ideas, suggestions??
1.) D1SC kit and a stronger clutch, then next summer do the suspension work and get a rear end that can handle some hard launches and the power
2.) Get the suspension and rear end that is strong enough for the procharger this summer and then actually pick up the D1SC next summer
3.) other ideas
My car is not really a daily driver except in the summer, I don't have it at school and maybe put 2500 miles on it during the 9 months i am in college. I would really like to have the procharger this summer but I don't want to break something and not be able to afford to fix it. THIS CAR WILL NOT SEE THE TRACK TILL I HAVE CAR COMPLETELY FINISHED, so the rear end is not really a must but yes i know it is strongly advised when you have that kind of power
EDIT: UNLESS ONE OF SPONSORS WOULD LIKE TO USE MY CAR AS A PROJECT????
Last edited by ChaseSS; Feb 8, 2006 at 02:56 PM.
I have grenaded 2 of these crappy IRS center sections waiting for my parts to come in from Australia!
Get a good rear/clutch/fuel system'exhaust in the car first and pick up a tuning package and learn it. Having 600rwhp and stock driveline is like running into a willing penthouse model and your 'equipment' fails

Most people that buy the blower first and do the rest last usually give up before its done. If you are just looking for dyno numbers then it doesnt really matter, but if you want to hit the track a lot you need good driveline parts..
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I just like a strong drivetrain and it lets me concentrate on getting the car down the track, having the 'uh oh stock rear' in the back of your head at the track sucks

450-500rwhp will take a ton of street abuse if you are somewhat careful.
I just like a strong drivetrain and it lets me concentrate on getting the car down the track, having the 'uh oh stock rear' in the back of your head at the track sucks
450-500rwhp will take a ton of street abuse if you are somewhat careful.
I'm more in the line of KP's thinking. I would do the rear and other supporting mods 1st. No sense in blowing something up inorder to make an extra 100+ HP. It really sucks when you can't even drive the car with all the mods on it, if you break something that can't be easily afforded. Then what good is the Blower kit?
So, I'm voting to do supporting mods 1st. It'll pay off in the long run and will allow you to have a little more fun with what you already have.
Also look into doing an 02+ Z06 cam. That grind is in-expenisve, and performs well with FI. You can start with smaller changes like that to increase power now, and then increase power even more when you do get the blower.
- handling and brakes immediately increase drivability
- allows you to hone your skills and get used to the platform
Subframe connectors.
- make the suspension work its best
Tranny and coolant upgrades.
- Like the Germans: overbuild and understress
Engine & any electronics.
- a blower-ready motor will still be a blast to drive
Rearend.
- hate to have a rearend blow at speed, you may not be around to complete your project
Procharger or Vortech
- finally, but you don't have to worry about anything blowing up under the power
Jim
PS This sequence also has value if you ever have to delay your project. All prior steps are valuable and safe on their own.
I went the other route & built the car to take it first. But I was running low 12s regularly at the track on the stock motor so I needed it....

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