yup that would be the ultimate build ,willing to sell a kidney.When will we see a full billet 3.5L race block?
yup that would be the ultimate build ,willing to sell a kidney.When will we see a full billet 3.5L race block?
It looks like a ton of power on much lower boost than is traditional. It's a beautiful thing. Nice and smooth curves.
There are a few vids out there. Like this one:
I’m confused. The sleeves fill the spaces in the stock block around the cylinders where coolant goes. Thus adding sleeves reduces surface area in the block for the coolant. Less surface area = less cooling. How do your sleeves not reduce cooling?We like the sleeves... they strengthen the block all the way down, not just at the top, plus no loss of cooling. Strongest would be sleeves and closed deck.
Chris
I’m confused. The sleeves fill the spaces in the stock block around the cylinders where coolant goes. Thus adding sleeves reduces surface area in the block for the coolant. Less surface area = less cooling. How do your sleeves not reduce cooling?
The ZF manual is the standard 6MT, which all of our runs, 1/4 mile times, 1/2 mile traps, etc. have been done with prior to going to the sequential. We won't be doing further testing on the 6MT as it's not necessary -is there something specific you're looking for that you want test results for? 6MT is pretty well understood.
The built motor and the 6MT? They work exactly the same together as a stock motor and a 6MT. Drivability is not impacted in any meaningful metric. It's a durable, fun, but slow to shift unit that can handle a ton of power and a lot of abuse. Just make sure you choose a clutch that can handle what you want to put through it -we used the spec twin disk, Tony liked that a lot and said the drivability was excellent vs. the Spec Stage 3+, which he welded on aggressive launching.
How did you guys get the sequential working electronically? Did you have to go standalone?The built motor and the 6MT? They work exactly the same together as a stock motor and a 6MT. Drivability is not impacted in any meaningful metric. It's a durable, fun, but slow to shift unit that can handle a ton of power and a lot of abuse. Just make sure you choose a clutch that can handle what you want to put through it -we used the spec twin disk, Tony liked that a lot and said the drivability was excellent vs. the Spec Stage 3+, which he welded on aggressive launching.
How did you guys get the sequential working electronically? Did you have to go standalone?
We are using the factory DME. We're keeping some things quiet for now -all in due time.