03-11-2019, 05:18 PM | #25 | |
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When i went single turbo on my 335i, i fell in love with the sound. M3 needs that in its life. |
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03-13-2019, 09:50 AM | #27 |
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Given that we did not change compression or displacement, part of the power/torque increase would come from the lighter rotating assembly as well as the cylinder head work done by Headgames. Having an experienced engine builder who knows the proper clearances and tolerances for the use and application is key as well. Of course with a built engine you also have the ability to run a more aggressive tune.
That being said, it's difficult to gauge the exact value as to how much more power/torque a customer can make with the built engine assembly over a stock engine at 22psi given all the variables stated above. However, from what we last recall this particular car produced in the neighborhood of 675whp at the same boost with the stock engine on pump E85. |
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chetrickerman10437.50 |
03-13-2019, 07:09 PM | #28 | |
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Congrats on the power and I’m looking forward to cam options to see what else it can do. Nice to have all this info, with you logging shaft speeds ect. As a tuner, people don’t understand what your explaining concerning high rpm power without being able to really play with timing advance. |
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03-13-2019, 07:20 PM | #29 | |
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At 1150WHP, it's hard to say whether the axles would snap with M/T ET Street S/S at 1150WHP. My gut tells me no since you don't fully hook with drag radials. The guys running full slicks, DSS axles, and line lock kit run high 1.6x 60' on average. Whereas I've only seen one instance of 1.6x 60' on DRs, while majority average 1.7x 60'. I guess this limitation is all part of having a non-mechanical LSD. |
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03-13-2019, 07:27 PM | #30 | |
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03-13-2019, 07:46 PM | #31 | |
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The only thing that everyone can agree on is that Radial tires have less rolling resistance than Bias Ply. This in turn allows for more slip, which IMO translates to less tension on the driveline versus a full slick that dead hooks from a dig, which equates to more tension. Either way, people will need to pray nothing breaks when they hop off the line with non-reinforced driveline parts. FWIW, I've launched my measly sub 600whp M close to a hundred times, possibly more, on R compound and DRs with no broken axles (knock on wood). |
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03-13-2019, 08:03 PM | #32 | |
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Last edited by Faceplant; 03-13-2019 at 08:10 PM.. |
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03-14-2019, 10:29 AM | #34 | |
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However the recent power curve with such high peaky torque will be a handful with any tire and the car will likely be uncontrollable in the throttle and on gear changes. Not ideal imo.
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575RWHP F87 M2C - ECUTEK RACEROM with flex fuel tuning by Bend Calibration 1000+RWHP E46 M3, Lab22 Built Turbo S54, Bend Calibration Tuned - BMW Half Mile Record Holder |
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03-16-2019, 08:05 PM | #39 | |
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03-18-2019, 09:13 AM | #40 | |
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The issue with running ET streets or any other sort of drag radial on our in house beta test cars is for a number of reasons. We do believe even though we wouldn't launch the car hard, the high torque output would pose an issue with the stock drivetrain. Also, the intentions for our beta test vehicles were for durability/reliability testing, dyno testing, and logging performance data to provide to our customers. Drag racing was not something we intended to do with these vehicles, hence the reason why they still have stock drivetrains and why we chose to use R888R's vs. drag radials. Not to mention that these are street cars and it's our contention that bias ply drag radials are extremely unsafe to be used on a daily basis at speed unless you're planning on only going straight or drag racing at the track, which then makes the vehicle very one dimensional for our purposes. That's not to say there won't be plenty of 1/4 mile data available very soon as many pre-orders are scheduled to start shipping in the next few weeks! Last edited by Sales@KRATOS; 03-18-2019 at 09:32 AM.. |
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03-18-2019, 10:04 AM | #41 |
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One of the greatest aspects of our turbo system is the fact that you can produce above current single turbo peak horsepower outputs while at the same having the driveability and usable powerband of stock style fitment twin turbos. That being said, our KRAS55Bi will produce 650whp at much lower boost levels than other other upgraded twin turbo offerings on the market as well as much more usable power and torque than any custom single or custom twin turbo offerings. With the KRAS55Bi you no longer have to sacrifice drivability and usable powerband to produce big horsepower figures, which is one of the many drawbacks when having to convert to custom large frame single or twin turbos.
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03-18-2019, 01:00 PM | #42 |
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The development car in the video has stock drivetrain (stock axles, driveshaft etc.) and is not meant to be a prepped drag car. This car is better suited for ½ mile as opposed to ¼ mile testing. As a result of the stock drivetrain we did not launch the car. Even spinning through all of 1st, 2nd and pedaling through 3rd, while short shifting, the car put up a very respectable 149.54mph as per the dragy. Boost was limited to 30 PSI (Approximately High 800whp) to try to cope with traction problems but even still, the car was spinning! We feel that customers with similar builds on the same KRAS55Bi's at 41psi (1150whp) with the correct wheel/tire combo and drivetrain upgrades can easily accomplish high 150mph passes and quite possibly 160mph down the 1/4 mile! Please contact info@asrkratos.com if you are interested in reserving one of said pre-order units. Last edited by Sales@KRATOS; 03-18-2019 at 02:27 PM.. |
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03-18-2019, 04:47 PM | #44 |
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Attached is our original press release with both pump 93 octane and E85 dyno results as we don't have access to 91 octane in our area. Keep in kind these results were with our previous version compressor design as our latest and current compressor wheel flows more lbs/min and is more efficient. Also, we've found that pump gas numbers are more a limitation of octane rather than mechanical limitations of our hardware.
https://f80.bimmerpost.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1557398 |
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