Home Page | Owners Registry | Discussion Forums | ProwlerMall | Event Scrapbooks | About |
Click here to return to the Prowler Online Board Main Page Topic Closed |
ProwlerOnline, Plymouth/Chrysler Prowler Discussion Forum
General Prowler Discussion What's the difference
|
Bottom of Page | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
Author | Topic: What's the difference |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-24-2000 02:41 PM
between wet and dry nitrous? And why one versus the other? Is one safer for your car? Do they cost the same? Thanks, |
enthusiast Prowler Enthusiast From: |
posted 08-24-2000 02:55 PM
Look up under Prowler Pro to answer your question. Advertiser on this site. |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-24-2000 03:06 PM
quote: Did, but they obviously have a bias, don't you think. I'm looking for folks that have bought either to tell me why I should go with one versus the other. Thanks. |
2K B Prowler Enthusiast From:HR, CO |
posted 08-24-2000 03:21 PM
I have been looking at this and here is what I have found: Wet nitrous can clog up, because of the way it is dispursed. I have been told that these cars are not built for a "wet system".(? key word is "told", so you may want to consult also) From what I found through numerous inquiries, nobody else has a "dry system" yet, BUT Prowler Pro and he is accomplishing this by adjusting the system somehow, before the mixture is dispursed. There are companies out there that are trying to figure out how this is accomplished, but have not made it there yet. I was told by a NOS tech that they have a sytem that will not hurt/damage your engine provided you have a supercharger installed first, then adding nitrous, this to me would be HUGE power, but I haven't really looked into this option yet. I beleive Mike has a s/c-nitrous car (hybrid ?) you may want to ask him. I am going to get this as soon as I find someone who is offering it at a reasonable price, or Dean's prices come down a bit. Check out the Prowler Pro add on the main page, he gives a very detailed explanation as to how his system works. From what I understand his car pushes 400 HP, and has several thousand miles on it without any problems. Check out his site and this will give you all the info in his words, so I don't screw anything up. Hope this helpes a bit, but you may also want to ask your prowler tech what he thinks, I would also be interested in hearing as everybody has different opinions. ------------------ |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-24-2000 03:33 PM
quote: Have to add S/C to the wet or dry system? And why the S/C, seems to me if the engine couldn't handle the nitrous, how could it handle both? Thanks, |
2K B Prowler Enthusiast From:HR, CO |
posted 08-24-2000 03:48 PM
No, read carefully, they have a system that IF you already have a s/c you can add nitrous to it. It is still a wet system but from what they told me, it somehow helps helps the wet nitrous when it is dispursed THROUGH the s/c. Go to a search engine and type in "nitrous oxide" or "auto nitrous oxide" and check out some of the pages. There is a ton of info you just need to look for it. This way you can get the information YOU want, and then DISIFER it the way you wnat. ------------------ |
Pirana Prowler Junkie From:The Amazon River @ DFW |
posted 08-24-2000 03:48 PM
I have been reluctant into buying a NOS system, very interested in this set ups. Another company available is Venom. They have a computer controlled system with a LCD display that monitors the mixture and parameters. Hey spell checker really works! ------------------ |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-24-2000 04:43 PM
quote: I'll have what he's drinking..... |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-24-2000 04:44 PM
Seriously, it seems most here have gone with wet systems (IMO) why if dry is better? Is it the cost? Are the wet easier to work on/put together better/ etc.? |
2K B Prowler Enthusiast From:HR, CO |
posted 08-24-2000 05:11 PM
Seriously, I haven't had a drink all day, but watch out tonight (tough work day). I don't think one is better than the other, I have just been told that this cars engine is not mad for a "wet system". So this is what I base my decision on. I think that they are both just as easy to maintain and install. I have been told by numerous people it can be done in your garage, although I am not up for this. But a local speed shop said 3 hrs. or more depending on how "pretty" you want it to look. At 70 bucks an hour x 3, 4, 5 hours I will pay to get it done anyday of the week. Again, maybe ask your prowler tech his opinion on a "wet" vs. "dry" system, and then you can judge from there. ------------------ |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-25-2000 10:16 AM
quote: My Prowler tech? Hey, I didn't get one of those when I bought my car.... I'm leaning towards dry based on what I've seen. It seems like cost has been the reason most have gone with wet. 400hp, that's hard to beat with a Prowler. Wonder how I'd ever wipe THAT smile off ------------------ |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-25-2000 01:17 PM
Also, why does dry generate 400 hp and wet significantly less? Thanks, ------------------ |
LJones Prowler Newbie From:Tomball, Texas |
posted 08-26-2000 07:37 AM
quote: I had the same thoughts. Why install one that produces only 50+ more horsepower when the other produces something like 150+ more. I think it's in the distribution but, I'm not totally sure. Anyone? I'd like an answer too as I want to put this on our 99 "ello" |
HiHoSilver Prowler Junkie From:U.S. of A. |
posted 08-28-2000 09:31 AM
quote: I have the same thoughts. Does anyone know why dry produces ALOT more hp? Thanks, ------------------ |
Mike Krehel POA Site Supporter The World's Quickest Prowler (11.65 sec) and Administrating Kat Personal ScrapBook From:United States |
posted 08-28-2000 01:22 PM
Hey Guys, See my post under the Technical Q&A Forum: http://www.prowleronline.com/ubb/Forum2/HTML/000019.html The dry and wet systems are both capable of making the same horsepower. It's just that the dry is considered safer by some people than the wet system. Smokin' [This message has been edited by Mike Krehel (edited 08-28-2000).] |
All times are CT (US) Top of Page Previous Page | Return to General Prowler Discussion next newest topic | next oldest topic |
All material contained herein, Copyright 2000 - 2012 ProwlerOnline.com
E-Innovations, LP