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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Registered User | Thinking of buying an alky kit I know the pros, what are the cons? Do I need a diff chip, cam?? Ect...how hard is it to tune...blaa blaa....... TIA ![]()
__________________ 2005 GTO 6Spd 1987 Regal WE2 New Girdled 109 Shortblock underconstruction short block being built by Eastern Virginia Turbo Buicks EVTB@cox.net |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Corydon, IN
Posts: 2,012
| You only need a chip to make the most of it (from what I hear they like 100 Octane chips) a street chip will work fine. No difference on the cam or anything else as far as I know (I'm sure someone else will chime in). It does create a new aspect for tuning, but if you have a good running car to begin with it shouldn't be to hard.
__________________ Collin Hundley 87 GN - 6.85@99 in the 1/8th with a 1.47 60' 86 T-type - Spray painted with a bench seat Oh Yeah!!! 11.70@116 with a sucky 60' But the car has gone 7.03@96 in the 1/8th with a 1.47 60' - Parted Out |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Sep 2000 Location: Connecticut, USA
Posts: 6,431
| No harder to tune than setting up a street car to run 17psi. in 1st and 2nd gears and 15 in 3rd and fourth on 93-94 gas. Usually a good chip and all around tune up can accomplish that. Same tuning thinking and a new 98-100 octane or alky. chip will add performance, but a street chip will work fine as you simply up the boost until you get KR. Cons are you must fill a bottle every now and then based on boost use and length of boosting, and you should test the flow every time you drive the car to make sure the kit works. Easy to do on my daily driver. ![]() |
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