How is it possible
. what the heck. if this kind of power is possible on these motors shouldn't any LSX, Ford Modular, or Chrystler Hemi blister these little things power wise. Whats so special about them? How are they able to make this kind of power. That's why build race LS1 engines will make huge power at 2 bar (15psi).
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And you also have to take into consideration the usable power curve. Supra's make a very high #, but they only have 800+hp for maybe 1k rpm, if they are lucky. LSx's have a broad powerband, not a mountain like one but more like a small hill.
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That's why build race LS1 engines will make huge power at 2 bar (15psi).
No, you have to remember that for a MAP sensor the first bar has to read vacuum to 0 on a boost gauge, from there a 2 bar MAP will read vacuum to about 15 PSI on a boost gauge. A boost gauge at "0" vacuum is actually atmospheric pressure to a MAP or around 14.7 PSI (depending on how far you are from sea level).
I think the amazing thing is with Supra's is they can make that kind of power with a stock engine. I don't think the power is as amazing as the reliability. My Dad has a pretty rare Supra, it's a '94 Black 6-speed Hardtop car, not very many of those were made, but with what is done to it, it lays down some pretty impressive numbers. But like I said what is more impressive to me is the fact it gets driven, and gets the crap beat out of it coming up on 100K miles! Toyota's seem to take the abuse as compared to most other vehicles, we make turbo kits for the 22RE engine (2.4L) which came in thousands of trucks and Celica's. After joining some Toyota forums many guys that had talked of this and said it's not worth it just drop in a Chevy 350, blah, blah, the 22RE won't handle 5 PSI it'll blow up......well our test beater 4x4 truck with a 100% stock never opened engine now has 144K miles on it and has been turbo'ed and beat to death with many different tests, turbos, headers and such since 117K miles. The truck made 96.8 horse stock, the last dyno run at 10 PSI non-intercooled layed down 162 horse, it has been run with an intercooler and 17 PSI for past few weeks and we are awaiting another trip to the Mustang dyno to see what it does. Considering your average run of the mill 350 chevy motor is lucky to make 200 horse, the turbo option is cheaper, easier, and quite cool sounding!
Later
the down uside is i dont think we are going to see many more engines like that!
Nissan's new V6 (in the 250z) isn't that great and people are having problems getting massive power out of them. soooo it looks like the LS engiens will just have to step up!

thanks Chris.
Hmmm, the last Supra I was standing next to on the dyno hit about 792 horse, and ran 9.80's, with a stock engine minus HKS cams......and it is a 6-speed car. So if you got 1500 horse and can't get out of the 12's, you need to sell your car, you weren't meant to be a drag racer......
Later
Esentially those giant whp supras are just dynoqueens.
As an example i know someone with an 800hp lexus is300. Its a sick car but takes till third gear to spool up and really make power.
That's why build race LS1 engines will make huge power at 2 bar (15psi).
Put 700 in a f-body with solid axel and a good converter and your probably a bit faster due to power under the curve.




