22re best hopups.
#4
Contributing Member
yep yep, like the others have said
BEGINNER:
Header and/or cat-back; ditching the stock clutch-driven fan and installing an electric fan
INTERMEDIATE:
aftermarket cam shaft
ADVANCED:
high-flow cyl head with oversized valves, high compression pistons, or maybe a wicked turbo setup
BEGINNER:
Header and/or cat-back; ditching the stock clutch-driven fan and installing an electric fan
INTERMEDIATE:
aftermarket cam shaft
ADVANCED:
high-flow cyl head with oversized valves, high compression pistons, or maybe a wicked turbo setup
#6
Registered User
Step 1) Remove 22re
Step 2) Install 7mgte
LOL, sorry, I had to. But seriously, check out engnbldr's stuff.
An electric fan isn't going to net you much if any usable power anyway. Aside from that, you'll just be putting more stress on the charging system. Not worth it, IMO, unless you can't fit a clutch fan for some reason. That's not to mention that the stock clutch fan probably out-flows an e-fan.
Step 2) Install 7mgte
LOL, sorry, I had to. But seriously, check out engnbldr's stuff.
An electric fan isn't going to net you much if any usable power anyway. Aside from that, you'll just be putting more stress on the charging system. Not worth it, IMO, unless you can't fit a clutch fan for some reason. That's not to mention that the stock clutch fan probably out-flows an e-fan.
Last edited by shaeff; 11-08-2009 at 03:55 PM.
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#8
Contributing Member
well on that note, I'm running a 130amp alternator, so no negative side effects about the extra voltage pull BUT, I don't have that horrible power loss after my engine gets warm like I use to when my stock thermo fan clutch use to kick in to turn that fan; now I have just a "humming" noise when the electric fan kicks in
and e-fan doesn't really GIVE you power per-say, just just makes the power the motor already has more usable, so to speak...
and e-fan doesn't really GIVE you power per-say, just just makes the power the motor already has more usable, so to speak...
Last edited by iamsuperbleeder; 11-08-2009 at 04:08 PM.
#9
Registered User
The stock clutch fan shouldn't even be operating at highway speeds, unless the clutch is seized. Off-road, when you're going slow, I doubt you'd even notice the difference between the clutch fan and an e-fan. (130A alt sounds pretty sweet, though!)
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