I have seen in several posts people claiming there pickup could "easily" spin the tires (on pavement I assume), or could lay 50 feet of rubber. I find this kind of hard to believe. Though, I could be wrong.
I'm defiantly not one who hot-rods my Cummins; I am a fairly conservative driver. But I am sorry to say that my 86hp 1986 Subaru hatchback could win in a burnout competition hands down with my Cummins. I am not complaining, I am happy with the way my Ram runs, but it just doesn't seem to be that impressive. If I burry the go-pedal in the carpet from a stand still (2nd gear), it blows some smoke and starts moving, but not too quickly. It doesn't even start to break the tires loose.
I have turned the power screw in one turn, adjusted the aneroid, switched to a 16cm turbine housing, slightly advanced the timing, and added a K&N air filter. The pickup is a '92 4X4, 5-speed, 3. 54's, and 285/75/16s.
Is it because of the gearing? Not enough mods? Or, is this the way it should be? I hope to make it to BD dyno day to see what the numbers are. Just curious.
Mike
I'm defiantly not one who hot-rods my Cummins; I am a fairly conservative driver. But I am sorry to say that my 86hp 1986 Subaru hatchback could win in a burnout competition hands down with my Cummins. I am not complaining, I am happy with the way my Ram runs, but it just doesn't seem to be that impressive. If I burry the go-pedal in the carpet from a stand still (2nd gear), it blows some smoke and starts moving, but not too quickly. It doesn't even start to break the tires loose.
I have turned the power screw in one turn, adjusted the aneroid, switched to a 16cm turbine housing, slightly advanced the timing, and added a K&N air filter. The pickup is a '92 4X4, 5-speed, 3. 54's, and 285/75/16s.
Is it because of the gearing? Not enough mods? Or, is this the way it should be? I hope to make it to BD dyno day to see what the numbers are. Just curious.
Mike