What next
-LS6 Intake
-Ported TB
-Long Tube headers, Y pipe With factory slp catback, with qtp cutout
-Factory slp lid
-NX 125 Wet shot
-Skip Shift
-B&M ripper
-Spec stage 2 Clutch and all
This is on a 99 FIREHAWK
Thanks guys!
Also On bottle what do you guys think i may be putting to the rear wheels!!!
Nah not really, as long as you dont launch on N2O and sticky tires. Not much else to do to that car without tearing into a heads and cam project... You got a fat wallet?
i'd go stg 3 or 3+
do it right the first time, instead of doing it 2x
how is the car performing at the track? might benefit from suspension upgrades.
but gears would gain the most power...and reduce the life of the rear.
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and what kind of power do you guys think i may be putting to the wheels!
thanks again
thanks again
You should pick out a power goal, and a purpose to use it for. Street/strip car or dedicated drag car or whatever you want it set up for will be a big determination in what combo to go with.
Anyway, with stock heads I'd doubt you'd see any problems with PTV with a cam as big as that 233/239. (Your valvesprings would need to be replaced, mind you...and some hardened pushrods are good insurance as well) Any one of the sponsors that sells cams knows their cams up and down, and will be able to answer any questions you have about PTV clearance with different combinations. I'm surprised none of them have come in here to mention their cams yet! Texas Speed has nice cam packages that include the cam, pushrods, and valvesprings. You can reuse the stock rockers...they would be fine. While the accessories are out of the way during the cam install, most people put in a high volume oil pump and also an LS2 timing chain, just for more relatively cheap insurance. The company you choose to buy the cam from will likely have both those products as well.
As for a rear end gear you have to do some calculating. How fast do you think a 500rwhp M6 can trap in the 1/4 mile with your size tire? You don't want to be over-revving the engine running through the trap at 7k with the wrong size gear in the back. If you choose to stay with your stock rear, and break it every few passes, you can upgrade from your 3.42's to 3.73's or 4.10's. The 4.10s would likely be too much and run your engine above redline with a couple hundred feet left of track. 3.73's would be a decent improvement in time, and will better manage your track space. In the event your rear end breaks, which it will, you can upgrade to a 9", 12 bolt, or the newer strange dana60 or whatever its called... The 12 bolt will accept the same 3.73s and a 4.11 gear, so no change in that. The 9" will accept 3.90's, which would probably be the sweet spot for 500 rwhp in the 1/4 mile. Thats what I'm probably going to go with when I order a new rear..


