Jump to content
The mkiv Supra Owners Club

Single turbo Vs hybrids


BURT

Recommended Posts

Trouble with hybrids is if you decide you want more power still, you have to start from scratch again, having wasted a lot of money in the process.

 

You can get a single for not a lot more than hybrids, admitedly you wont get much power from it, but it has potential that can be unlocked as funds permit.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Trouble with hybrids is if you decide you want more power still, you have to start from scratch again, having wasted a lot of money in the process.

 

You can get a single for not a lot more than hybrids, admitedly you wont get much power from it, but it has potential that can be unlocked as funds permit.

 

ok, so if your an auto box, ideal bhp figure is the 500 mark would the twins do as good a job as the single?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

:banghead: fecking hell!!! i just dont know what to do, i know for a good t61 or simular the kit is gonna be about £2500 + e-mnage, ijectors, fitting etc its got to be around £4000. and i,m asumming the twins will only be about half that? i am bpu at the mo' so getting about 400hp, my aim is 500 hp, the car is not a dily driver i only do about 5000miles a year, if in can get the 500 hp with reliable power using hybrids fitted for around the £2-2500 mark surely thats a +?
Link to comment
Share on other sites

i went hybrids, but at that time singles were mega money, but now, with the vortex budget kit - i'd go single - but saying that I have most of the supporting mods to deal with a single. But.. I dont regret the hybrids one bit :D

 

 

Shame you didn't get the power I got with just my supporting mods :) :stickpoke

 

Which brings me onto the crux of it. You can get similar power to hybrids by doing the first setup stages of a single kit. 264 or above cams, water injection, FSE, decat, fuel cut defencer, big assed exhaust, upgraded intercooler, boost controller, will give you the same power or better than just sticking hybrids in.

 

If your question is if you do the supporting mods like above which to go for, single or hybrids then I would say it depends on what sort of driving you intend on doing. Urban with light extra urban then stick with the hybrids. If drag use and mostly extra urban then go single. I'd personally plumb for a big twin system myself. My ideal system would be low end supercharger spooling a big turbo.

 

:banghead: fecking hell!!! i just dont know what to do, i know for a good t61 or simular the kit is gonna be about £2500 + e-mnage, ijectors, fitting etc its got to be around £4000. and i,m asumming the twins will only be about half that? i am bpu at the mo' so getting about 400hp, my aim is 500 hp, the car is not a dily driver i only do about 5000miles a year, if in can get the 500 hp with reliable power using hybrids fitted for around the £2-2500 mark surely thats a +?

 

you could get 500 at the fly with the mods i have on mine and hybrids running 1.5 bar I guess.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Shame you didn't get the power I got with just my supporting mods :) :stickpoke

 

Which brings me onto the crux of it. You can get similar power to hybrids by doing the first setup stages of a single kit. 264 or above cams, water injection, FSE, decat, fuel cut defencer, big assed exhaust, upgraded intercooler, boost controller, will give you the same power or better than just sticking hybrids in.

 

 

here we go again.... :blahblah: ;) :thumbs:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

well its a toy only, not a daily driver, so i only use it for going to meets, cruising around at the weekends and having some serious fun when the missus isnt in the car, country A roads are a must and hard blatts on the motorway too, not to botherd about the drag runs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. You might also be interested in our Guidelines, Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.