[phenixmt] NA miata g60 supercharger
Hi everyone,
I'm Marc, 25 years old.
I came here to find some good informations to transform an atmo 1.6L 1991 miata to a supercharged version.
I started a rare project (maybe the only one in the world): install a VW G60 supercharger
I'm pretty close to the first start but I will need some tricks to tune it well (I got a MSPnP).
My Car:

What the engine look likes:
I'm Marc, 25 years old.
I came here to find some good informations to transform an atmo 1.6L 1991 miata to a supercharged version.
I started a rare project (maybe the only one in the world): install a VW G60 supercharger
I'm pretty close to the first start but I will need some tricks to tune it well (I got a MSPnP).
My Car:

What the engine look likes:
Last edited by phenixmt; Aug 10, 2011 at 11:12 AM. Reason: new photo
That's a very tidy install you've done.
If you're getting 7psi by 3.5k, you're going to need much much larger injectors than 305cc....
Needs more pictures posting too
If you're getting 7psi by 3.5k, you're going to need much much larger injectors than 305cc....
Needs more pictures posting too
Well, I plan to install 600cc injectors but I found those used supra injectors for 50$ so I told to myself "why not, just try it for a while"
I want to go step by step
For info,
my work is inspire by the Rotrex supercharger kit (the throttle is blown like a turbo kit, not like a Jackson racing kit).
So I've installed a dump valve which I can set up to regulate the pressure from 5psi to 30psi.
If I still got lack of fuel, I will shut down the pressure of the G60 with the BOV untill I buy bigger injector.
Picture of the actual look of the engine:
I want to go step by step

For info,
my work is inspire by the Rotrex supercharger kit (the throttle is blown like a turbo kit, not like a Jackson racing kit).
So I've installed a dump valve which I can set up to regulate the pressure from 5psi to 30psi.
If I still got lack of fuel, I will shut down the pressure of the G60 with the BOV untill I buy bigger injector.
Picture of the actual look of the engine:







