Powerdyne supercharger kit
#7
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#9
Personally, i'd prefer a whipple. Though i don't care for water-air intercoolers. If it doesn't have an intercooler, seriously consider a different system. Your ability to create power and reliability are enhanced by cooler temperatures. Remember, a blower/turbo creates more heat in the engine bay, and heat is the enemy of every freakin thing under the hood. That said, self contained chargers are pretty handy. It's all your choice, and i'm sure the price is pretty good compared to other kits. Either way, it's a great upgrade.
#10
That being said, Powerdynes of the past had a high failure rate and a terrible reputation with Mustang owners. I have no idea if they've raised the quality level by any significant amount, but personally I wouldn't touch them simply because they ripped a lot of people off and wouldn't stand behind the product.....
#11
The need for charge cooling really depends on the boost level being run, at the 5-8 lb range a lot of base kits are set up for there is limited benefit compared to cost. If/when you crank the boost level up it becomes more beneficial, but you can always just add a methanol injection kit for ~$250 instead of a cooler for $1000-$1500.....
That being said, Powerdynes of the past had a high failure rate and a terrible reputation with Mustang owners. I have no idea if they've raised the quality level by any significant amount, but personally I wouldn't touch them simply because they ripped a lot of people off and wouldn't stand behind the product.....
That being said, Powerdynes of the past had a high failure rate and a terrible reputation with Mustang owners. I have no idea if they've raised the quality level by any significant amount, but personally I wouldn't touch them simply because they ripped a lot of people off and wouldn't stand behind the product.....
The problem is that people who own them want more boost ( don't we all? ), and spin them beyond their design limits. So, the manufacturer would be justified in denying warranty claims if that is the case.
#12
So, the manufacturer would be justified in denying warranty claims if that is the case.
#13
Please supply pertinent information such as the vehicle it was installed on, when you used it, and how many miles to failure. Also, just to clarify, was this the same unit failing twice, or a replacement failing the second time?
As for the OP 'glcash'; please keep us updated as to whether or not you follow through with this upgrade, and how it turns out. Best of luck!
#14
I'm not sure why I'm always sticking up for Powerdyne, but here I am. I had one, and it worked pretty well.
The problem is that people who own them want more boost ( don't we all? ), and spin them beyond their design limits. So, the manufacturer would be justified in denying warranty claims if that is the case.
The problem is that people who own them want more boost ( don't we all? ), and spin them beyond their design limits. So, the manufacturer would be justified in denying warranty claims if that is the case.