I was just wondering what a good average would be.
My truck has enough air and tuning to make it to the high 11's while losing rail pressure thanks for the input
How many of you are running dual cp3s with a stock bottom end?
Because if you have the fuel, you will use the fuel. The temptation is too great to not turn it up once the dual CP3s are on. If you were to put dual CP3s on and run a tune that held rail pressure with a single CP3, you wouldn't have a problem. But if you did that, what was the point in putting on the extra CP3? Besides, I don't think anyone here could do that anyway.I guess my question is...why do dual cp3s destory stock engines? If you do not tweak the efi live tune too hard or make no moajor changes at all (leave mild PW, RP and timing) why will the bottom end go?
I know there must be a good reason, but I am missing it.
Thank you,
Paul
Because if you have the fuel, you will use the fuel. The temptation is too great to not turn it up once the dual CP3s are on. If you were to put dual CP3s on and run a tune that held rail pressure with a single CP3, you wouldn't have a problem. But if you did that, what was the point in putting on the extra CP3? Besides, I don't think anyone here could do that anyway.
You have a very good point! What I am getting at is, say you have a tune where command and actual are seperated by say 2500psi (command is higher that actual). Instead of spending money on a modified single, why not bite the bullet for twin cp3 so later down the road it will be one less upgrade when you are ready for the extra fuel.
Also, in the example above assume the PW is not extreme and the truck clears the smoke by the 60' mark.
Paul
That is kind of what I thought, but everywhere you read you see people blaming the dual cp3 as what killed the engine. I figured if the truck was tuned properly for the internal engine mods everything should be good to go.
Trent - are u going to nhrda fass nationals in Indy?
Paul