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Supercharged Pro

I was with terry in togwotee when the speedwerx sleds were demoed. Will the SC sleds keep up with a high boost turbo? Not likely, but as we saw in the Jackson dash for cash it is possible. I was at the starting line at the targhee hill climb and can honestly say I have never seen a turbo other than an apex or m1200 w turbo that was as fast as Curtis sled. It must have been some insane boost numbers.

What I can say is that if you are a tree rider more than a top end chute climber, the speedwerx deserves a serious look. The bottom end is insane, I compare it to a 1150 cutler motor. We actually became a dealer for them we were so impressed, and should be able to have a cat kit on the snow in a couple weeks. Not sure on when the pro kit will be released.


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So you guys that have rode them make it sound like they have more bottom end, off idle snap, then stock?? Is this possible? Is the Procharger making boost at clutch engagement? If so how much?
 
I think they are already making a pound or two of boost at idle so there is more power than stock even at belt engagement. The reviews by the guys in the cat section claim the powerband is smooth like stock, just way more power everywhere.
 
That's exactly what is happening. They are making about 1 lb at engagement. A superchargers boost is directly related through the pulley ratio to the engine rpm, due to it being driven by the crankshaft. The advantage is that the low end has zero lag, and it is a linear boost equation all the way to full rpm. The other advantage I a supercharger is that there is no hot side like a turbo, which means intake air temp will be lower and much more consistent. Think about the temp of a turbos housings after just starting it to a long 15 min tree ride. The sc will get warm, but will get warm, but has no exhaust running through it to super heat it


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That's exactly what is happening. They are making about 1 lb at engagement. A superchargers boost is directly related through the pulley ratio to the engine rpm, due to it being driven by the crankshaft. The advantage is that the low end has zero lag, and it is a linear boost equation all the way to full rpm. The other advantage I a supercharger is that there is no hot side like a turbo, which means intake air temp will be lower and much more consistent. Think about the temp of a turbos housings after just starting it to a long 15 min tree ride. The sc will get warm, but will get warm, but has no exhaust running through it to super heat it


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But supercharger compressors are almost always less efficient than modern turbocharger compressor wheels. So that doesn't necessarily mean that your intake temps are going to be lower.
 
Curious... If they're on boost at idle... why would you need to have a scavenging exhaust pipe design?



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There any pics of this setup on a Pro yet?... Hope they have one at Haydays to look at
 
Curious... If they're on boost at idle... why would you need to have a scavenging exhaust pipe design?



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Eric,
Without a scavenging pipe, you'll have to have way higher boost pressure to see the same effective cylinder pressure. You'll also be blowing a ton of unburned fuel out the tail pipe.
 
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