90mm TB v. 102mm TB on FAST 102 comparo.
#1
90mm TB v. 102mm TB on FAST 102 comparo.
So we have all seen good numbers made with the FAST 102 intake manifold and 102mm throttle bodies, we wanted to see just what kind of difference there is between a stock 90mm and a 102mm. Our friend Chris was nice enough to be our test subject. He brought by his 2005 Pontiac GTO A4.
4.125" bore x 4" stroke 427ci
West Coast Cylinder Heads Stage 2 LS3 heads
Ported Fast 102 w/ stock 90mm throttle body
Comp Cam 235/243 114+3
1 7/8 Headers w/ custom dual 3" magnaflow exhaust
Prototype Over the radiator intake
Tuned by Ryne with HPTuners in speed density
Xtreme Transmission built 4L65 w/ 3600 stall converter
Converter was locked during dyno pulls.
Pink= stock 90mm throttle body
Green= 102mm w/ Prototype over the radiator intake
Red=102mm throttle body w/ Halltech M107R Air intake (corvette intake)
Red :We picked up 11whp and 20wtq from a simple throttle body swap and Halltech M107R air intake, being that this car is tuned in Speed density, the additional air flow is clearly recognized by the leaner A/F ratio. Obviously the Halltech does not fit on the GTO we installed it simply for comparison.
4.125" bore x 4" stroke 427ci
West Coast Cylinder Heads Stage 2 LS3 heads
Ported Fast 102 w/ stock 90mm throttle body
Comp Cam 235/243 114+3
1 7/8 Headers w/ custom dual 3" magnaflow exhaust
Prototype Over the radiator intake
Tuned by Ryne with HPTuners in speed density
Xtreme Transmission built 4L65 w/ 3600 stall converter
Converter was locked during dyno pulls.
Pink= stock 90mm throttle body
Green= 102mm w/ Prototype over the radiator intake
Red=102mm throttle body w/ Halltech M107R Air intake (corvette intake)
Red :We picked up 11whp and 20wtq from a simple throttle body swap and Halltech M107R air intake, being that this car is tuned in Speed density, the additional air flow is clearly recognized by the leaner A/F ratio. Obviously the Halltech does not fit on the GTO we installed it simply for comparison.
#2
Le Mans Master
very cool.
#3
Former Vendor
we thought this could be a informative post for people who are thinking about spending the coin on a NW102 and a halltech M107r or Cf112 intake...... obviously this is a ls3 headed motor, and obviously on a ls7 motor with the gains will be more...
#5
So that's a 2.2% improvement at best, part of which is admittedly due to a change in AFR. I'd be curious to see what's left once AFR is adjusted equal for all cases. Most aftermarket dynos are rarely accurate to less than 2% and combustion stability is at least 1% error anyway, so I'm not completely convinced.
Interesting experiment, but I'm not sure it justifies the cost and potential reduction in idle/tip-in control.
Interesting experiment, but I'm not sure it justifies the cost and potential reduction in idle/tip-in control.
Last edited by TurboLX; 02-09-2012 at 09:24 PM.
#6
Former Vendor
So that's a 2.2% improvement at best, part of which is admittedly due to a change in AFR. I'd be curious to see what's left once AFR is adjusted equal for all cases. Most aftermarket dynos are rarely accurate to less than 2% and combustion stability is at least 1% error anyway, so I'm not completely convinced.
Interesting experiment, but I'm not sure it justifies the cost and potential reduction in idle/tip-in control.
Interesting experiment, but I'm not sure it justifies the cost and potential reduction in idle/tip-in control.
Last edited by Cunningham Motorsports; 02-10-2012 at 01:08 PM.
#8
Burning Brakes
Changing the intakes skews the numbers... did the first dyno pull have the same intake as the second?
A test on a stock cubed LS2/LS3 would be more interesting. I'm sure that any restriction in airflow on a large engine will inhibit dyno numbers. As locksmith mentioned, the cost for those few horsepower isn't worth it IMHO.
Regardless, thanks for taking the time to post results and do tests like these for the forum.
A test on a stock cubed LS2/LS3 would be more interesting. I'm sure that any restriction in airflow on a large engine will inhibit dyno numbers. As locksmith mentioned, the cost for those few horsepower isn't worth it IMHO.
Regardless, thanks for taking the time to post results and do tests like these for the forum.
#9
Former Vendor
Changing the intakes skews the numbers... did the first dyno pull have the same intake as the second?
A test on a stock cubed LS2/LS3 would be more interesting. I'm sure that any restriction in airflow on a large engine will inhibit dyno numbers. As locksmith mentioned, the cost for those few horsepower isn't worth it IMHO.
Regardless, thanks for taking the time to post results and do tests like these for the forum.
A test on a stock cubed LS2/LS3 would be more interesting. I'm sure that any restriction in airflow on a large engine will inhibit dyno numbers. As locksmith mentioned, the cost for those few horsepower isn't worth it IMHO.
Regardless, thanks for taking the time to post results and do tests like these for the forum.
#11
Safety Car
#12
Former Vendor
#14
So we have all seen good numbers made with the FAST 102 intake manifold and 102mm throttle bodies, we wanted to see just what kind of difference there is between a stock 90mm and a 102mm. Our friend Chris was nice enough to be our test subject. He brought by his 2005 Pontiac GTO A4.
4.125" bore x 4" stroke 427ci
West Coast Cylinder Heads Stage 2 LS3 heads
Ported Fast 102 w/ stock 90mm throttle body
Comp Cam 235/243 114+3
1 7/8 Headers w/ custom dual 3" magnaflow exhaust
Prototype Over the radiator intake
Tuned by Ryne with HPTuners in speed density
Xtreme Transmission built 4L65 w/ 3600 stall converter
Converter was locked during dyno pulls.
Pink= stock 90mm throttle body
Green= 102mm w/ Prototype over the radiator intake
Red=102mm throttle body w/ Halltech M107R Air intake (corvette intake)
Red :We picked up 11whp and 20wtq from a simple throttle body swap and Halltech M107R air intake, being that this car is tuned in Speed density, the additional air flow is clearly recognized by the leaner A/F ratio. Obviously the Halltech does not fit on the GTO we installed it simply for comparison.
4.125" bore x 4" stroke 427ci
West Coast Cylinder Heads Stage 2 LS3 heads
Ported Fast 102 w/ stock 90mm throttle body
Comp Cam 235/243 114+3
1 7/8 Headers w/ custom dual 3" magnaflow exhaust
Prototype Over the radiator intake
Tuned by Ryne with HPTuners in speed density
Xtreme Transmission built 4L65 w/ 3600 stall converter
Converter was locked during dyno pulls.
Pink= stock 90mm throttle body
Green= 102mm w/ Prototype over the radiator intake
Red=102mm throttle body w/ Halltech M107R Air intake (corvette intake)
Red :We picked up 11whp and 20wtq from a simple throttle body swap and Halltech M107R air intake, being that this car is tuned in Speed density, the additional air flow is clearly recognized by the leaner A/F ratio. Obviously the Halltech does not fit on the GTO we installed it simply for comparison.
You should run yours on their dyno, they've got big #'s
#16
Former Vendor
#17
Former Vendor
#18
Racer
Member Since: Nov 2005
Location: Murrieta Ca..... America, fun while it lasted
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#19
I ran the same time as you in humid South Florida and I'm only @ 479hp to the wheel. Does seem a little high (511 hp) but I'm not questioning your word.
Jeff
Jeff
Last edited by Justasheet; 11-17-2012 at 07:48 AM.