Our Community is over 1 Million Strong. Join Us.

Stop Feeding Overpriced Junk to Your Dogs!

GET HEALTHY AFFORDABLE DOG FOOD
DEVELOPED BY THE AUTOMOTIVEFORUMS.COM FOUNDER & THE TOP AMERICAN BULLDOG BREEDER IN THE WORLD THROUGH DECADES OF EXPERIENCE. WE KNOW DOGS.
CONSUMED BY HUNDREDS OF GRAND FUTURE AMERICAN BULLDOGS FOR YEARS.
NOW AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TIME
PROPER NUTRITION FOR ALL BREEDS & AGES
TRY GRAND FUTURE AIR DRIED BEEF DOG FOOD

Whats the big deal with a home built kit?


AlwaysMovin
03-15-2003, 06:55 PM
So whats the big deal with building your own turbo kit? Other than experience you gain it seems that most of the home built turbo kits turn out to be most expensive then if they were purchased from GReddy or XS...

:confused:

esp
03-16-2003, 03:23 PM
Originally posted by AlwaysMovin
So whats the big deal with building your own turbo kit? Other than experience you gain it seems that most of the home built turbo kits turn out to be most expensive then if they were purchased from GReddy or XS...

:confused:

ghetto

Rgacke
03-16-2003, 08:12 PM
well, cause you get the parts that YOU want, You get all the parts you want (some don't come w/intercooler, bov, fuel managment thats worth anything) And better parts. I suppose if you bought all new parts w/and equal length tubular manifold and a stand alone you'd prolly surpase a kit. But then it depends on what kits your talking about, D series kits are cheaper than B.

Self
03-17-2003, 04:18 PM
You can definitely do it for cheaper than most kits cost. Or at least less than the price of a kiet plus whatever the kit may be missing(i.e. intercooler, management, etc.). Especially if you buy used parts. Plus like Rgacke said, you get all of the parts you want. If you like Garret's turbo's, Greddy's BOV, Spearco's IC, etc., you can piece all of that together. Not have to chose one part you really like and live with the other not-so-great parts that come with the kit.

Add your comment to this topic!