Strictly Diesel
Active member
We've done several sets of small hybrids (200/30%) and had very happy customers. They work great with the 38R and don't require a larger or modified HPOP.
http://www.strictlydiesel.com/p-3413-425hp-street-tow-package.aspx
I don't agree with recommending 238cc or larger injectors to someone with PMRs, particularly someone concerned with "reliability".
That said, we have done more 175cc single shots (mostly with stock nozzles) than any other modified injector...and unless they decided they want more power, every last customer with those has been extremely happy. With a stock nozzle, they run about 375hp, but we can put an upgraded nozzle on them if desired. These also work great with the 38R.
I'm getting ready to drop my daily driver from 200/200% down to 175/30% because I personally think you get better drivability and better "manners" (idle quality, tip-in smoke, economy, etc) from a smaller injector (particularly a smaller nozzle). The 200s make great power and have been a lot of fun, but there are just some quirks with the larger nozzles that I don't care for (mostly because I'm just so far beyond "Picky Bastard"). I've got a truck with big dumb injectors to go fast in...and at my age I just want my DD to run and idle smooooooth like stock...with a bit more power...and the hybrids with 200% nozzles aren't there.
Typical of the internet...there are a TON of opinions on the subject. The short answer is that the farther you go away from stock power level, the farther you go away from "reliable"...no matter what the internet says. There is most certainly a middle ground "happy medium" area where little has been sacrificed for better power. I personally consider anything larger than a 200cc hybrid with a mild nozzle to be outside of that middle ground.
For the record, when I talk about "reliability", I'm not worried about the injectors or turbo "breaking" or "failing", I'm talking more about an overall "big picture" in terms of what can go wrong as you increase power more and more. Things like transmission breakage, base engine failure (rod breakage, piston cracking), "race" fuel pump failure (that big pump you got to run your big injectors)...anything that can leave you stranded on the side of the road.
http://www.strictlydiesel.com/p-3413-425hp-street-tow-package.aspx
I don't agree with recommending 238cc or larger injectors to someone with PMRs, particularly someone concerned with "reliability".
That said, we have done more 175cc single shots (mostly with stock nozzles) than any other modified injector...and unless they decided they want more power, every last customer with those has been extremely happy. With a stock nozzle, they run about 375hp, but we can put an upgraded nozzle on them if desired. These also work great with the 38R.
I'm getting ready to drop my daily driver from 200/200% down to 175/30% because I personally think you get better drivability and better "manners" (idle quality, tip-in smoke, economy, etc) from a smaller injector (particularly a smaller nozzle). The 200s make great power and have been a lot of fun, but there are just some quirks with the larger nozzles that I don't care for (mostly because I'm just so far beyond "Picky Bastard"). I've got a truck with big dumb injectors to go fast in...and at my age I just want my DD to run and idle smooooooth like stock...with a bit more power...and the hybrids with 200% nozzles aren't there.
Typical of the internet...there are a TON of opinions on the subject. The short answer is that the farther you go away from stock power level, the farther you go away from "reliable"...no matter what the internet says. There is most certainly a middle ground "happy medium" area where little has been sacrificed for better power. I personally consider anything larger than a 200cc hybrid with a mild nozzle to be outside of that middle ground.
For the record, when I talk about "reliability", I'm not worried about the injectors or turbo "breaking" or "failing", I'm talking more about an overall "big picture" in terms of what can go wrong as you increase power more and more. Things like transmission breakage, base engine failure (rod breakage, piston cracking), "race" fuel pump failure (that big pump you got to run your big injectors)...anything that can leave you stranded on the side of the road.