List you best mod....
#43
Launching!
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: York, PA
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my 2 1/16 Autometer Ultra Comp clock guage.. looks like its a racecar now with all the guages and whatnot. and comes with a Autometer sticker you can put on your door so people know your serious.
#47
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Join Date: Mar 2008
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Just add a cheap $45 man cut out.
And I dont have much but so far I would say FTRA and free mods at the same time gave me great throttle responce and good sotp wile already moving. Could kick my self in the nuts for not doing it sooner had the car 3 years befor I did it
#49
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HPTuners pro was also a good investment. I havent got a wideband yet, but it will easily interface with it. It was a pricey investment, but I plan on changing my setup more than once, and if you pay a dyno twice to tune your car then you've just missed HPTuners. The learning curve is huge, like PHD huge, but its so worth all the studying/reading/trial and error to have a SES free car that runs great on a cam.
Plus, if I am indecisive and put another cam in, then turbo it, then change turbo cam, etc... I can keep adjusting to get it right, and with the change in seasons you can have multiple tunes.
If you plan on keeping your car for the long haul, drive it daily, and are slowly piecing together the parts to an LS5 twin turbo 900ci nitro 32 valve magnesium engine with a flux capacitor, then you can change your tune little by little.
While my plans don't include a flux capacitor, they do include getting an LQ9, rocking that for a little while with just a cam, then building a turbo kit for it and changing cams, then maybe going Speed Density, then maybe going to a single plane mani, then maybe upping the boost, rocking that till I'm forced to get a 408... see how many tunes I would need? I'm covered.
Plus, if I am indecisive and put another cam in, then turbo it, then change turbo cam, etc... I can keep adjusting to get it right, and with the change in seasons you can have multiple tunes.
If you plan on keeping your car for the long haul, drive it daily, and are slowly piecing together the parts to an LS5 twin turbo 900ci nitro 32 valve magnesium engine with a flux capacitor, then you can change your tune little by little.
While my plans don't include a flux capacitor, they do include getting an LQ9, rocking that for a little while with just a cam, then building a turbo kit for it and changing cams, then maybe going Speed Density, then maybe going to a single plane mani, then maybe upping the boost, rocking that till I'm forced to get a 408... see how many tunes I would need? I'm covered.
#50
HPTuners pro was also a good investment. I havent got a wideband yet, but it will easily interface with it. It was a pricey investment, but I plan on changing my setup more than once, and if you pay a dyno twice to tune your car then you've just missed HPTuners. The learning curve is huge, like PHD huge, but its so worth all the studying/reading/trial and error to have a SES free car that runs great on a cam.
Plus, if I am indecisive and put another cam in, then turbo it, then change turbo cam, etc... I can keep adjusting to get it right, and with the change in seasons you can have multiple tunes.
If you plan on keeping your car for the long haul, drive it daily, and are slowly piecing together the parts to an LS5 twin turbo 900ci nitro 32 valve magnesium engine with a flux capacitor, then you can change your tune little by little.
While my plans don't include a flux capacitor, they do include getting an LQ9, rocking that for a little while with just a cam, then building a turbo kit for it and changing cams, then maybe going Speed Density, then maybe going to a single plane mani, then maybe upping the boost, rocking that till I'm forced to get a 408... see how many tunes I would need? I'm covered.
Plus, if I am indecisive and put another cam in, then turbo it, then change turbo cam, etc... I can keep adjusting to get it right, and with the change in seasons you can have multiple tunes.
If you plan on keeping your car for the long haul, drive it daily, and are slowly piecing together the parts to an LS5 twin turbo 900ci nitro 32 valve magnesium engine with a flux capacitor, then you can change your tune little by little.
While my plans don't include a flux capacitor, they do include getting an LQ9, rocking that for a little while with just a cam, then building a turbo kit for it and changing cams, then maybe going Speed Density, then maybe going to a single plane mani, then maybe upping the boost, rocking that till I'm forced to get a 408... see how many tunes I would need? I'm covered.