Agreed.Unless the OP wants to become a drag car making 1200rwhp he does not need the added lag from the T4 flange. With his current setup, there is no advantage and a lot of disadvantage to going something out of it's compressor range.
Agreed.Unless the OP wants to become a drag car making 1200rwhp he does not need the added lag from the T4 flange. With his current setup, there is no advantage and a lot of disadvantage to going something out of it's compressor range.
Unless the OP wants to become a drag car making 1200rwhp he does not need the added lag from the T4 flange. With his current setup, there is no advantage and a lot of disadvantage to going something out of it's compressor range.
I agree with atleast 3" downpipes however stay with 1-5/8 primaries and 2.5 up pipes regardless of any modular engine size. The smaller primaries and up pipes keep velocity up in the hotside which goes a good way in reducing spool and overall performance. Just some evidence a good friend of mine was pretty competitive in x275 and ran a 440 billet headed engine with 2.5 crossover and it made 2200hp+. I still maintain t3 is a much better choice for his application.I was talking 3" down pipes, if he goes t4's 3" up pipes make sense but I don't think it's useful on t3's because iirc, t3's have a smaller flange and it would just have to neck down anyways.
My 57mm hp racing kit had 2.5" up, down/hotside on 1/5/8-2.5" headers. It was designed around the t3 housings obviously.
I'd only go t4 if you go 5.0-5.3 and with 62's on a 5.3 the op will not have a dyno queen drivability/spool wise but honestly 1200+whp is not able to hook under 100mph on drag radials imo.
To the op, I'd say twin 58/58's on e85 with cam and 3" down pipes with a custom cold side would make at least 1,000whp. You won't be maxing the turbos, but around 1060whp you will be so it will still have a good bit of back pressure setup like that, but you just have to decide on a combo that caters to intended use. If you won't run high boost often, you'll have the most fun on cruising boost with a twin 58-60mm combo on t3's with 3" down pipes. Good thing is you can keep the 4.6 at that size and it'll feel awesome with 3.73's. Probably about perfect for what you're looking for.
-twin 58/58 precisions with all the best parts like ball bearing, ceramic for looks, etc
-those cams but not overly aggressive
-cg fab hour side/ff headers 1/3/4-3", 3" hotside
-complete head clean up, maybe a little port and polish for extra flow/less restriction but not needed
-e85 (which I believe you have, corned article from mm&ff I believe was your car, if so/or not awesome build man.)
-3.73's
-truboost
-tuning and all the tertiary stuff like quality head gaskets, clamps, etc
-tial bov's are my personal pick in a twin 50mm setup
-3.5" intercooler is plenty for 1000whp, mishimoto is awesome.
-waste gates I'd go with 1 piece compgates from turbosmart
-there's lots more but that's a great starting point imo
I agree with atleast 3" downpipes however stay with 1-5/8 primaries and 2.5 up pipes regardless of any modular engine size. The smaller primaries and up pipes keep velocity up in the hotside which goes a good way in reducing spool and overall performance. Just some evidence a good friend of mine was pretty competitive in x275 and ran a 440 billet headed engine with 2.5 crossover and it made 2200hp+. I still maintain t3 is a much better choice for his application.
What compression are you planning on running?