This is what I'm thinking, a 900hp SBC definately can be done and is available in a turnkey package. But I dont see a motor with no real power below 6k working out well in a bouncer.Elliott said:I didn't say it could not be done, I'm saying they are few and far between. I would bet that there are very few in buggies that are over 700.
tonybolton said:It's just hard for me to believe what 500+hp in an offroad rig feels like.
The most powerful thing I've ever ridden in was an 800hp Supra and I was scared like a kindergartener going to school for the first time. The 500hp Cobra's and AWD stuff I've ridden in seem to be the sweet spot for "I THINK I could control this / actually use the HP". The Supra was burying the speed-o from 100 to 180 like you were free-revving it in your driveway.
And all this was on straight stretches of road.....I'd probably pass out staring at a bouncer hill with that much HP on tap. Especially a blower car.
Elliott said:Funny how so many claim it but no dyno sheets posted yet. Just saying
The link didnt work for me?redneckengineered said:Whatever man, watch my youtube videos
Just my experience a high compression stroked sbc with good heads is hard to beat! On the other hand a stroked Ls is very strong and drivability is much better. That being said stock vs stock Ls all day.KyTrash said:Which one makes the most torque for the buck a SBC or Ls based motor ?
redneckengineered said:No reliable info will be posted because it is a super secret squirrel decoder ring racer ****. Wouldn't want to give away any trade secrets in the hotly contested rock bouncer circuit.
tonybolton said:....and with that said....what do 1 ton Toyota 22RE's make TO THE WHEEL.
slravenel said:this is so true.
so many people are just adding up numbers from the internet and calling it good. Sumbitch has a tornado intake and some bolt on headers...that's +50-75hp right there!
There are definitely some high horsepower motors out there on the trails, but more often than not real HP numbers are a lot lower than most will care to admit