I would check stuff over good something isnt right IMOP it takes aloooot of heat and drive pressure to kill those up pipes so quick , the big power trucks can have them fail but not after only 2 runs , I would guess the up-pipes let go first then , started the fire when they pushed into the fire wall , is your waste gate tuned right ?. And def check into the water pump .
I am leaning towards waterpump but have not had time to pull it yet. As far as the wastegate I have no idea if its set right or not. I literally had 7-10 miles on the set up before I ran it down at E-town. I do not have a drive pressure gauge yet and my second Boost gauge is sitting in my back seat. I know my 100lb boost gauge was reading around 60lbs on the street and EGT's were good. I figured nothing was being hurt since the EGT's were still in check
I know right after the truck caught on fire at the pull,, I put it out and the engine temp gauge was buried in the hot zone
The truck ran cool down to E-town the weekend before with engine temps never going over 210-220 or so and that was after running 3 all out runs with a 3" hole in my boost tube
And before anyone says it, YES I know I'm dumb not fine tuning my truck before beating the sh!t out of it.. Oh yeah, another thing worth mentioning, when my truck caught fire I never shut it down, I put out the fire, looked at the engine temp gauge, and idled it off the track, after sitting idling for 5 - 10 minutes the engine temps went back down normal. My question is, if the water pump was infact the original root of my problem would the truck still be able to bring the engine temps back down to normal readings in a matter of minutes??