99blake
9/18/2006 8:08:34 PM
how much psi or boost can I run to 420A eclipse motor please help.
gstTurbo2011
9/18/2006 8:09:46 PM
what supporting mods do you have, fuel pump, injectors, intercooler?
estraw
9/18/2006 8:14:25 PM
i think its about 8-10 psi safely. 12 is when you'll start running into problems.
slow420a
9/18/2006 8:46:12 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: estraw
i think its about 8-10 psi safely. 12 is when you'll start running into problems.
*** we have a winner, 12psi=blow rings. For more info check the stickys, after that if your head is still spinning pm me.
99blake
9/18/2006 11:37:01 PM
10 psi is safe on my engine.
davidmitsusrock
9/19/2006 12:28:21 AM
^thats what i was thinking. wouldnt go much past it though
TheEngineer
9/19/2006 7:25:39 AM
its really depends on all the mods you have. First your gonna need fuel to do the turbo i believe. Then i think its like 5 or 6psi non-intercooled. Then like they said 10psi on the stock internals. Build up the internals and pretty much the engine could handle almost as much as you can throw at it.
slow420a
9/19/2006 3:41:07 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: TheEngineer
its really depends on all the mods you have. First your gonna need fuel to do the turbo i believe. Then i think its like 5 or 6psi non-intercooled. Then like they said 10psi on the stock internals. Build up the internals and pretty much the engine could handle almost as much as you can throw at it.
The 420a cant hold a headgasket past 30psi for some reason. Shawn from CI was running 32psi and was blowing one every other week. The only thing to do after that is o-ring the block/head.
estraw
9/19/2006 7:37:10 PM
wow, you gotta be nuts to pump 32 psi into a chrysler motor
slow420a
9/19/2006 10:43:28 PM
quote:
ORIGINAL: estraw
wow, you gotta be nuts to pump 32 psi into a chrysler motor
ya guy isant wrpped so tight
dwork2160
9/19/2006 11:48:25 PM
if you run anything over stock you should think about head gasket blowing you cant stop it but you can help by installing head studs instead of factory head bolts (they are bad about strectching) and they make head gaskets for higher pressure installations