Anyone running a 2.4 pully?
Anyone running a 2.4 pully?
Just wondering if anyone is running a 2.4 or 2.3 pully on the m62, I saw both sizes for sale somewhere and cannot remember where it was? Also, supporting mods to run such a size, and if it is safe with mods and a proper tune?
well i have some cooling mods in store, running meth dual pass and 2 heat exchangers now, but i have a plan to redo the entire cooling system, so should i just get a 2.5 then? and if it blows up it blows up, at this point its time for a rebuild anyway
I am at 2.8 and i dont think i will go any smaller....I once thought going to the smaller pulley was the BEST for a SC car..Indeed its not even close...all about keepin its cool lol
The Best time on the stock M62 with 12.75 is on a 2.85 pulley BTW
The Best time on the stock M62 with 12.75 is on a 2.85 pulley BTW
if you have the money for a rebuild, **** the 2.5, just get a turbo and make more power for less money.
I remember my friends and I were doing the calculations for if you cut grooves into the blower shaft, and just ran the belt on the shaft with no pulley 
I forget, but it was something like 125,000 rpm on the blower at 6500 rpm for the engine
I forget, but it was something like 125,000 rpm on the blower at 6500 rpm for the engine
according to the calculator i found, that should be 163psi
That's enough to push the cobalt down the track in about 1.3 seconds...or 18 hours 53 mins on simply 163 psi pushing the car lol
I still say it'd be creating a black hole in which you, your car, and all surrounding neighborhoods would get sucked into for eternity lol
I still say it'd be creating a black hole in which you, your car, and all surrounding neighborhoods would get sucked into for eternity lol
Well, at that RPM, the rotors would have exploded out of the housing, through the hood, and probably 50 feet from the car. However, provided it held together and managed to keep building pressure without bleed back, I'd say 160-180 psi? For about 10 seconds, until the intake manifold melted
Well, at that RPM, the rotors would have exploded out of the housing, through the hood, and probably 50 feet from the car. However, provided it held together and managed to keep building pressure without bleed back, I'd say 160-180 psi? For about 10 seconds, until the intake manifold melted 



