Dual CP3 PPE or Industrial Injection need help must order tomorrow
DLers
Well im not sure what the Silver Bullet 66 flows for air, but looking at everything else, you should put down some pretty good numbers i would think. If I were you I would maybe think about a tst and smarty stack. I had a xcelerator hot, and the smarty on #3 does what my ecelerator did on etreme! I think your gonna be happy with your truck though no matter what way you go.
Last edited by OT-OF-Here; Dec 20, 2006 at 06:35 AM. Reason: sp
OUT OF HERE, Im telling you its true. Atleast on my truck it is. I love my xcelerator, dont get me wrong here. Im not doggin it, but for me the smarty really made a BIG difference on MY truck. About 10mph through the 1/4, From a dead stop it breaks the tires loose sooner and way longer then I ever did on any level with the excelerator. Not saying that on somebody elses truck the excelerator might not do better, but for me its smarty all the way!!
I just talked to a guy over at PDW. He said that II Super CP3 takes a lot of machining to install it. The dual CP3s now and in the next 12 to 18 months will be bolt on applications anyone can do in their driveway. When it comes time I'll go with dual CP3s. They seem to be about the same price.
Urban Legends beginning....
Everyone, There are alot of urban legends growing in this thread. Mtomac...the Super CP3.4 is a factory Bosch pump with a full warranty used in 2000ft-lb+ diesel rigs operating at 2800rpm. At 3500rpm it can flow enough for 2500ft-lb easily.
With all due respect the dual CP3's are a good solution but they are expensive for two unmodded CP3's with no warranty. Although yes they can be bolted on in the driveway. Alot of guys on this site would have no problem installing the Super either. I'd tackle it now and I'm a very green novice mechanic but it is a serious job.
Don M has injectors to handle dual CP3's or Super CP3.4...I have a set of Hellfires. With the huge pressure and volume that the CP3.4 can produce the rating of a 175hp injector goes out the window ... the engine will grow in HP a very large amount provided you can provide a good cylinder environment for good combustion. If you are not making 120psi of 250 degree or less air you will not be able to get the full advantage of the duals or the super.
The Super CP3.4 comes with a custom machined gear case to replace the stock gear case on the front of the engine. The ECM gets spaced about 2 inches off the engine and there is some minor grinding on some brackets. Mass Diesel has done mine and at least one other. NADP has installed some. Daly's Dynamic Diesel has done some. Diesel-Dan and I have them on here.
The Super Cp3.4 operates the same as the stock cp3.3. It is quiet and can be run using the stock turbo provided you have the tst boost and temp limiters in place. The only time you notice a difference is at WOT with big injectors.....where a modded pump will drop below 20k psi the Super is still delivering 30k+ steady. With both a Dual or Super setup you will need one or two Walbro 392's (Richard is good to go with this) or one or two Fass 200-60psi set up for comp. With my Fass 150 at 60psi I am limited to maybe 850hp.
Either Dual CP3's or Super CP3.4's are really only for competition use. For daily drivers I'd go with a moddedCP3. Yes they will work but it is total overkill.
With regards to the turbo hijacking, A great single will make more power than a set of twins if the big turbo is only slightly larger than the big single.
Twins allow you to run a huge turbo on the bottom that is very difficult to run as a single. Twins are way more streetable than big singles. That said....I think that the turbo technology used in all the current twins setups is stuck in the 70's. A biggggg turbo and Nitrous is a hard to beat setup. A biggggg turbo without nitrous is for competion use only. Just my experience. ks
With all due respect the dual CP3's are a good solution but they are expensive for two unmodded CP3's with no warranty. Although yes they can be bolted on in the driveway. Alot of guys on this site would have no problem installing the Super either. I'd tackle it now and I'm a very green novice mechanic but it is a serious job.
Don M has injectors to handle dual CP3's or Super CP3.4...I have a set of Hellfires. With the huge pressure and volume that the CP3.4 can produce the rating of a 175hp injector goes out the window ... the engine will grow in HP a very large amount provided you can provide a good cylinder environment for good combustion. If you are not making 120psi of 250 degree or less air you will not be able to get the full advantage of the duals or the super.
The Super CP3.4 comes with a custom machined gear case to replace the stock gear case on the front of the engine. The ECM gets spaced about 2 inches off the engine and there is some minor grinding on some brackets. Mass Diesel has done mine and at least one other. NADP has installed some. Daly's Dynamic Diesel has done some. Diesel-Dan and I have them on here.
The Super Cp3.4 operates the same as the stock cp3.3. It is quiet and can be run using the stock turbo provided you have the tst boost and temp limiters in place. The only time you notice a difference is at WOT with big injectors.....where a modded pump will drop below 20k psi the Super is still delivering 30k+ steady. With both a Dual or Super setup you will need one or two Walbro 392's (Richard is good to go with this) or one or two Fass 200-60psi set up for comp. With my Fass 150 at 60psi I am limited to maybe 850hp.
Either Dual CP3's or Super CP3.4's are really only for competition use. For daily drivers I'd go with a moddedCP3. Yes they will work but it is total overkill.
With regards to the turbo hijacking, A great single will make more power than a set of twins if the big turbo is only slightly larger than the big single.
Twins allow you to run a huge turbo on the bottom that is very difficult to run as a single. Twins are way more streetable than big singles. That said....I think that the turbo technology used in all the current twins setups is stuck in the 70's. A biggggg turbo and Nitrous is a hard to beat setup. A biggggg turbo without nitrous is for competion use only. Just my experience. ks
Everyone, There are alot of urban legends growing in this thread. Mtomac...the Super CP3.4 is a factory Bosch pump with a full warranty used in 2000ft-lb+ diesel rigs operating at 2800rpm. At 3500rpm it can flow enough for 2500ft-lb easily.
With all due respect the dual CP3's are a good solution but they are expensive for two unmodded CP3's with no warranty. Although yes they can be bolted on in the driveway. Alot of guys on this site would have no problem installing the Super either. I'd tackle it now and I'm a very green novice mechanic but it is a serious job.
Don M has injectors to handle dual CP3's or Super CP3.4...I have a set of Hellfires. With the huge pressure and volume that the CP3.4 can produce the rating of a 175hp injector goes out the window ... the engine will grow in HP a very large amount provided you can provide a good cylinder environment for good combustion. If you are not making 120psi of 250 degree or less air you will not be able to get the full advantage of the duals or the super.
The Super CP3.4 comes with a custom machined gear case to replace the stock gear case on the front of the engine. The ECM gets spaced about 2 inches off the engine and there is some minor grinding on some brackets. Mass Diesel has done mine and at least one other. NADP has installed some. Daly's Dynamic Diesel has done some. Diesel-Dan and I have them on here.
The Super Cp3.4 operates the same as the stock cp3.3. It is quiet and can be run using the stock turbo provided you have the tst boost and temp limiters in place. The only time you notice a difference is at WOT with big injectors.....where a modded pump will drop below 20k psi the Super is still delivering 30k+ steady. With both a Dual or Super setup you will need one or two Walbro 392's (Richard is good to go with this) or one or two Fass 200-60psi set up for comp. With my Fass 150 at 60psi I am limited to maybe 850hp.
Either Dual CP3's or Super CP3.4's are really only for competition use. For daily drivers I'd go with a moddedCP3. Yes they will work but it is total overkill.
With regards to the turbo hijacking, A great single will make more power than a set of twins if the big turbo is only slightly larger than the big single.
Twins allow you to run a huge turbo on the bottom that is very difficult to run as a single. Twins are way more streetable than big singles. That said....I think that the turbo technology used in all the current twins setups is stuck in the 70's. A biggggg turbo and Nitrous is a hard to beat setup. A biggggg turbo without nitrous is for competion use only. Just my experience. ks
With all due respect the dual CP3's are a good solution but they are expensive for two unmodded CP3's with no warranty. Although yes they can be bolted on in the driveway. Alot of guys on this site would have no problem installing the Super either. I'd tackle it now and I'm a very green novice mechanic but it is a serious job.
Don M has injectors to handle dual CP3's or Super CP3.4...I have a set of Hellfires. With the huge pressure and volume that the CP3.4 can produce the rating of a 175hp injector goes out the window ... the engine will grow in HP a very large amount provided you can provide a good cylinder environment for good combustion. If you are not making 120psi of 250 degree or less air you will not be able to get the full advantage of the duals or the super.
The Super CP3.4 comes with a custom machined gear case to replace the stock gear case on the front of the engine. The ECM gets spaced about 2 inches off the engine and there is some minor grinding on some brackets. Mass Diesel has done mine and at least one other. NADP has installed some. Daly's Dynamic Diesel has done some. Diesel-Dan and I have them on here.
The Super Cp3.4 operates the same as the stock cp3.3. It is quiet and can be run using the stock turbo provided you have the tst boost and temp limiters in place. The only time you notice a difference is at WOT with big injectors.....where a modded pump will drop below 20k psi the Super is still delivering 30k+ steady. With both a Dual or Super setup you will need one or two Walbro 392's (Richard is good to go with this) or one or two Fass 200-60psi set up for comp. With my Fass 150 at 60psi I am limited to maybe 850hp.
Either Dual CP3's or Super CP3.4's are really only for competition use. For daily drivers I'd go with a moddedCP3. Yes they will work but it is total overkill.
With regards to the turbo hijacking, A great single will make more power than a set of twins if the big turbo is only slightly larger than the big single.
Twins allow you to run a huge turbo on the bottom that is very difficult to run as a single. Twins are way more streetable than big singles. That said....I think that the turbo technology used in all the current twins setups is stuck in the 70's. A biggggg turbo and Nitrous is a hard to beat setup. A biggggg turbo without nitrous is for competion use only. Just my experience. ks
The ATS and PPE dual CP3 kits for the Duramax are totally streetable and daily driveable. I can't see why they wouldn't be the same for the Cummins.
I wish someone would help me out I picked out my injectors the other day but my mechanic still has not ordered them. I wish Don M would help me out since hes always on here and tell me what size injectors I need or what kind he makes for my 06 with all my mods. Im thinking 180hp but dont want to go to big so I cant drive it on the street. how big can I go and still maintain streetability.
Pourindiesel Thats A Hella Of A Pull. I Dont Know Anything About Pulling. Do You Think I Could Pull Good With My Dually And The Mods I Have Or Is There A Special Setup



