Nope they are different gear sets. If I remember correctly you can look at the front of the CS2 at the splines on the input shaft and count the splines. Big shaft has 35 splines. Sorry I don't know how many on a small shaft other than less than 35 and maybe 32
Never had a problem with the CS2. It is a lot easier to set up and maintain. No pull checks required. It is lighter than a CS1. There are two versions of the CS2 one with small shafts inside and one with big shafts. See the photo above to see the difference. Make sure you get a big shaft unit...
Nope, can't agree. Our 60fts are faster with a converter. PX cars with a converter are in the .80s on 60fts. MPH is a little faster with a clutch because less slippage but MPH don't win races. We ran 198mph with a converter at Bradenton and Jason Hamstra ran 201 mph in the eighth. As far as...
Lol, Steve lost first round because Latino ran a .72 for the record. Even if Steve transmission had been good he could have run that unless Latino's reaction time was real slow. Don't think there was a blower car out there that could have run a .72.
Both Coan and Chance are top units but also top dollar. You can get cheaper ones from PTC and from Spec Rite Torque Converters (530) 243-8300. We ran a Spec Rite in the car in Sweden for years with a screw blower with no problems. We run a Bruno with a Lenco CS2 and the Bruno will take a CS1...
Are you building it to run NHRA Promod? Mike Janis uses a converter and has won numerous times in NHRA. I will never go back to a clutch. 65% of your maintenance time is spent on the clutch, you have to have a clutch grinding machine or enough discs and floaters to take you through the whole...
Congratulation to Mike Janis and team in winning the Orlando Speed World Dragway Pro Winter Warm-Up. A great job. They are NHRA legal. It is going to be a great year for them
I believe when they say 92% they are referring to PSI screw blowers and not Whipples. I would recommend staying below 70% on your whipple. Starting off at 60% would be better then graduate up to 70%. 60% on a Whipple is equal to 92% on a PSI