Spraying a dual plane intake?
His original goal was to be able to spray it with the same power it made on motor, and it made 395 rwhp, so he'd like to hit it with up to a 350 shot at some point.
Now, its no LS motor, nor a GM, but I figure the same rules apply. (322" SBF, Dart block, billet crank)
His friend (who happens to work for Wilson Manifolds) has told him he cant spray any more than a 150 shot with the dual plane perf rpm air gap thats on the car now. He says we'll need a single plane to spray any more than that safely, but a single plane will likely suck with such a small motor.
The kit is a single stage Nitrous ProFlow 4150 kit with the dual cross bars for N20/fuel.
I can simply look at the plate and see why it may be a problem, but I'm looking for others who may have some experience with this type of situation.
I'm also thinking that another type of plate design, like maybe the Zex perimeter spray pattern plate may be a solution, up to a point...what do you guys think?
Thanks
Nick
His plate will work just fine, just get a single plane and watch the corner plugs!
If he wants to maintain the dual plane intake he would be better off going to a directport. However at the amount of HP he is looking to achieve I am not so sure that the dual plane intake will flow enough airflow for the HP level..
Dave
I see it all too often. I don't know whether its a fact of some people being mis-informed by others or stubbornness to defy the odds or what. Hopefully he rebuilt?Nick
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You all pretty much seem to share the same opinion and that makes it an easier decision to make.
Looks like we'll do a single plane (there is still a super Victor 8.2 sitting in the shed from his race car...) and deal with the loss of low end, not that it should be a big deal with a 5 speed and 3.73 gears.
Thanks
Mike
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