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07-12-2009, 05:19 AM
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#91 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Westminster, Maryland
Registered: Dec 2002
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Superman
They are not extremely heavy. It is mostly plastic.
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That's what i was thinking. Thanks a lot! I'll hold on to my heat for a while then. I still drive my car to the track.
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11.36@130 on HX35 BEPbolt on
12.42 @ 113 on 14b
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07-14-2009, 02:53 PM
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#93 (permalink)
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Supporting VIP

From: New York, New York
Registered: Feb 2004
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Hey guys, there is a sale on ETS front mounts. Will the Ultra pro Race kit (dimensions 27x10.5x5" bar and plate core) be sufficient for my horse power goals? Also do you need more than one BOV and is 3 inch piping necessary?
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07-14-2009, 03:58 PM
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#94 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Deptford, New Jersey
Registered: Jun 2005
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Superman
Hey guys, there is a sale on ETS front mounts. Will the Ultra pro Race kit (dimensions 27x10.5x5" bar and plate core) be sufficient for my horse power goals? Also do you need more than one BOV and is 3 inch piping necessary?
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The ultra pro-race is a crazy big IC. I thought about getting it before I picked up my IC and my biggest concern was the 5" thick core. Not that people haven't used a 5" thick core and not had problems but I just didn't see the need or point in going over 4" thick. Jeff run's a 6" core and makes like 900whp so 5" will work just a matter of do you need it????? Anyway to the bov question I am dealing with this right now. I think if you get 1 Tial "Q" the newer version your good but I think it would take two of the old version to cut it with a big power setup.
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Sean aka Slippi
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07-14-2009, 05:06 PM
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#95 (permalink)
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DSM Wiseman

From: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Registered: Mar 2004
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I had no problems running 50psi at my old horsepower levels with a single old-version TiAL BOV.
As for the new setup, I did change over to a new TiAL Q BOV since I will be supporting over 1000HP and will still be running 50+psi.
The old TiAL BOV was the highest flowing BOV on the market for years, and never really caused a problem with being insufficient for 1000HP. The new TiAL Q BOV flows 60% more air than the old version and can handle ~80psi all day long.
Just be sure to have proper placement of the BOV on the UICP, and have the proper spring installed in your BOV for your application. I am running the pink spring in mine (-20 - -21 in/Hg) -- 11psi spring.
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Tim Zimmer
1999 Mitsubishi Eclipse GSX
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07-14-2009, 05:37 PM
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#96 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Deptford, New Jersey
Registered: Jun 2005
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I guess the big question is what kinda problems would you see with a old style 50 with 700+whp and a lot of boost? I mean I have never heard anyone say they had problems with a old style but if it was fine and could support that much power without a problem why make a newer version other than to sell more units. Only reason I could think of would be for the the guys running lots of boost and making big power who were running two before. With that said why not just get the new version and call it a day
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Sean aka Slippi
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07-14-2009, 06:49 PM
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#97 (permalink)
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DSM Wiseman

From: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Registered: Mar 2004
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I had absolutely no problems with the old version. It functioned the way it was supposed to for the 5 years I ran the original 50mm version. Great product!
The new version was pretty much designed so that it would be more difficult for the chinese knock-off companies to produce. The new design will take longer for the knock-off companies to re-tool and redesign, letting TiAL make more sales of quality parts. It just happened to be a higher flowing BOV than the original one, so it was a win-win scenario for TiAL as they solidified their "Q" BOV as the highest flowing BOV on the market.
You should have absolutely no problems with any of TiAL's BOV or Wastegate designs -- they are one of the best in the business for a reason. I would also rank TurboSmart up there with TiAL, and stand by their products as well!
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Tim Zimmer
1999 Mitsubishi Eclipse GSX
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07-14-2009, 07:30 PM
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#98 (permalink)
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Supporting VIP

From: New York, New York
Registered: Feb 2004
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Thanks for the advice. One Bov should be fine. A 5 inch IC is more than I need, but it will give me room to grow.
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07-15-2009, 04:59 PM
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#99 (permalink)
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Supporting VIP

From: New York, New York
Registered: Feb 2004
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Hey Guys, I just wanted your opinions on the AEM fuel rail. Do they flow well and are they compatible with all fuels (Meth, E85, etc.). Also what do you think about the AEM Cam gears. I see they are having another sale.
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07-15-2009, 05:54 PM
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#100 (permalink)
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DSM Wiseman

From: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Registered: Mar 2004
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The stock fuel rail can handle over 1000HP on gasoline.
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Tim Zimmer
1999 Mitsubishi Eclipse GSX
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07-16-2009, 07:38 PM
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#101 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Deptford, New Jersey
Registered: Jun 2005
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Yeah I use the stock rail with -8an fittings welded on
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Sean aka Slippi
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07-19-2009, 01:55 PM
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#103 (permalink)
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Supporting VIP

From: New York, New York
Registered: Feb 2004
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Hey guys, just wanted your opinion on the AEM Cam Gears; are they better than the Fidanza gears?
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07-19-2009, 02:01 PM
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#104 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Omaha, Nebraska
Registered: Nov 2007
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I would think the fidanza are better. LAst i read up on them the fidnza'a were the only ones to use SS fasteners for both sides of the bolt/clamp part. They have SS studs coming through holes that have SS nuts on them, I think all the others have bolts threading into the aluminum of the gear it's self and that is what's supposed to be the weak link that causes them to come loose and slip timing on hih HP buids. I've never known this to happen to anyone i know, but that's what i read when serching for the cam gears i wanted to buy and one of the reasons i chose fidnaza even though my car is no where near the HP numbers people say they slip at, I'd rather be safer in any aspect i can be when it comes to not destroying an engine.
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07-19-2009, 02:54 PM
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#105 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Charlotte, North Carolina
Registered: Mar 2008
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I would go with Fidanza for 2 reasons. 1: I feel like they made a better cam gear after comparing the timing options to other similar cam gears. 2: They can be had for like $200 or so compared to paying way over $300 for a set of AEM cam gears.
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07-20-2009, 09:47 AM
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#108 (permalink)
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Supporting VIP

From: New York, New York
Registered: Feb 2004
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Can you guys recommend a good race seat. I want a seat that can be used for Road racing and Drag racing. What should I be looking for in a good seat?
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07-20-2009, 02:44 PM
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#111 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: NYC, New York
Registered: Jul 2008
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Made of fiberglass and feels very nice to sit in. Seat is inexpensive and the company makes a bracket as well as sliders for our DSM.
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07-20-2009, 05:47 PM
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#112 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Westminster, Maryland
Registered: Dec 2002
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Which model are those seats and about how much do they run plus the cost of sliders for a 1g dsm?
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11.36@130 on HX35 BEPbolt on
12.42 @ 113 on 14b
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07-21-2009, 08:57 AM
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#115 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Westminster, Maryland
Registered: Dec 2002
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Wow i really like that seat. I expected it to weight more than 16lbs too. Where did you find the dsm sliders for it? It looks like i might have to opt for the $29 extra fee of the wider version, i'm a 38" waist but sometimes the muffin top feels tighter than other days. For occasional street use and "room to grow" i should opt for the big boy seat. It only comes in black but that's what i want any way. This seat and getting rid off the pwr seat belts would save big weight.
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11.36@130 on HX35 BEPbolt on
12.42 @ 113 on 14b
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07-21-2009, 10:40 AM
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#116 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: 04 Forester XT
From: Cedar Falls, Iowa
Registered: May 2003
Reputation:
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I couldnt shut the door with the big boy corbeau in my Talon. I did still have door panels and a center console though too.
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-colton
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07-21-2009, 11:30 AM
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#117 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: NYC, New York
Registered: Jul 2008
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I need to get some pics of it in my talon asap for I can show you. I do have the wide version since I'm 6ft tall and and weight 216. Im not wide but I felt that seat was a perfect fit for me and I have a 38 waist size.
The seat also has blue inserts as well as red insert chocies.
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07-21-2009, 12:05 PM
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#118 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Deptford, New Jersey
Registered: Jun 2005
Reputation: 
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I'm dealing with a issue with seat fitment now. The person who did my cage did a good job with the welds and placement for support but didn't take into account a non upright seat. When I bought the shell it came with a kirkey seat but as this will see the street I wanted something a little more comfortable so I bought a different set of seats and now I'm thinking I will have to just get a comfortable upright seat. Thought I would share that so you would keep that in mind when designing your cage.
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Sean aka Slippi
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07-21-2009, 12:37 PM
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#119 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Westminster, Maryland
Registered: Dec 2002
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DWR-DSM
I need to get some pics of it in my talon asap for I can show you. I do have the wide version since I'm 6ft tall and and weight 216. Im not wide but I felt that seat was a perfect fit for me and I have a 38 waist size.
The seat also has blue inserts as well as red insert chocies.
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Yeah i'm 6'4" and 220 with a 38" waist so i figured it would be more comfortable with the wide version.
Once you got the slider for the seat was it a direct bolt in or what? Was it just the seat and the sliders and that's all?
I will probably do a race seat well before a cage in my car as i'm still rather slow.
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11.36@130 on HX35 BEPbolt on
12.42 @ 113 on 14b
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