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Showing posts from December, 2025

Rotrex Supercharged 3SGE

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Rotrex Supercharged 3SGE Setup Tune Setup 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 3S-GE Motor Introduction The Toyota 3S-GE engine series is well known for its durability, smooth power delivery, and motorsports heritage. Pairing it with a Rotrex supercharger offers the perfect combination of modern efficiency and high-RPM performance. Unlike roots or twin-screw blowers, a Rotrex unit delivers linear, turbo-like boost with lower heat generation and exceptional belt-driven reliability. This makes it a popular choice for drivers seeking clean, consistent power increases without sacrificing daily drivability. A well-designed Rotrex setup enhances the natural rev-happy behavior of the 3S-GE while keeping engine stress under control. Choosing and Fitting the Rotrex Unit The Rotrex C30 and C38 series are the most suitable for a 3S-GE build. The C30-94 or C30-74 pairs excellently with stock-internal engines, while the C38 series suits forged or higher power builds. Installing a Rotre...

Eaton M45 Supercharged 3SGE

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Eaton M45 Supercharged 3S-GE Setup! 👈 Tune Setup 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 3S-GE Motor A “complete” Eaton M45-supercharged 3S-GE setup is basically an exercise in packaging a small positive-displacement blower so it feeds the engine cleanly, stays cool, and can be tuned safely. The M45 itself is a roots-type supercharger with about 45 in³ (0.74 L) swept volume per revolution, so it’s well suited to modest boost on ~2.0 L engines when spun within reason and paired with a bypass valve for drivability. Mechanically, the heart of the build is the mounting bracket + belt drive and the intake manifold/adaptor. You need a rigid bracket (no flex = stable belt tracking), correct pulley alignment, an idler/tensioner arrangement that keeps belt wrap on the blower pulley, and an inlet tract that doesn’t choke the M45. On the outlet side, you either fabricate a manifold that puts the blower discharge into the plenum evenly, or you run a short discharge into a plenum box feeding...

Eaton M62 Supercharged 3SGE

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Eaton M62 Supercharged 3S-GE Setup! 👈 Tune Setup 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 3S-GE Motor A complete Eaton M62–supercharged 3SGE setup begins with understanding the fundamental nature of the engine family itself. Across all five generations, the 3SGE is a high-revving, naturally aspirated 2.0-liter engine with strong cylinder head flow, relatively high compression, and a reputation for durability when kept within its design limits. The Eaton M62, being a Roots-type positive displacement supercharger, pairs well with these engines because it provides instant boost and strong midrange torque without the complexity of turbo plumbing. However, because most 3SGEs were never designed for boost from the factory, the success of an M62 build depends heavily on conservative boost pressure, excellent tuning, proper cooling, and strong fuel delivery. The goal is not maximum dyno numbers, but rather a reliable, street-friendly power increase that complements the 3SGE’s naturally r...

M20AFKS VF Supercharger Build

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M20A-FKS Supercharged Setup! 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 An M20A-FKS Motor The vF Tuner supercharger kit for the M20A-FKS (and related A25A engine family) presents an intriguing opportunity for performance gains on Toyota’s newer “Dynamic Force” naturally aspirated engines. According to vF Tuner’s product page, the kit includes a complete bolt-on supercharger system for the M20A / A25A 2.0L/2.5L engines, a WiFlash handheld programming device, 91 and 93 octane off-the‐shelf calibrations, and a built-in air-charge cooler. It lists an estimated boost level of ~5-7 psi, relatively modest for a forced induction system, which is a positive signal in terms of trying to preserve reliability. However, beneath this promise lies some important context around the M20A-FKS engine’s design and what forced induction demands for durability. The M20A-FKS is a high‐compression, naturally aspirated/Atkinsonized engine that wasn’t originally built from the factory with turbocharging or s...

LS3 550PS NA Tune

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LS3 550PS NA Tune Setup! 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 An LS3 In An Engine Bay A safe and complete naturally aspirated LS3 build begins with a solid understanding of the engine’s inherent strengths and weaknesses. The LS3 is known for its excellent airflow potential and strong factory crankshaft, making it an ideal platform for reliable NA performance. However, like any high-output build, the long-term durability comes from balancing power gains with safe operating conditions rather than pushing every component to its limit. The primary goal of a safe LS3 NA build is to maximize efficiency, airflow, and combustion quality while keeping stress within what the stock block and bottom end can comfortably withstand. The heart of a dependable NA build is the short block. Although the factory LS3 bottom end can handle around 500–550 horsepower reliably, adding longevity requires reinforcing the internals. Many builders choose to upgrade to forged pistons and rods to strengthen ...

LS3 650PS Turbo Tune

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LS3 650PS Turbo Tune Setup! 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 An LS3 In An Engine Bay A safe and reliable LS3 turbo build targeting 650 PS begins with a solid understanding of what the factory components can handle. The LS3’s aluminum block and forged crankshaft create a strong foundation, but its factory pistons and rods require careful management of boost, heat, and detonation. At this power level, the engine does not necessarily require a fully forged bottom end, but it does demand precision in setup and tuning. Ensuring proper lubrication, cooling, and detonation control becomes the priority to maintain long-term engine health while enjoying the benefits of turbocharging. The next key component of a safe 650 PS turbo build is the turbo system itself. A single turbo in the 62–67 mm range is ideal for quick spool and efficient airflow in the desired power window. The system should include a high-quality wastegate, blow-off valve, and a front-mount intercooler to keep intak...

Monkey Wrench Racing 2ZZGE Swap

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Swap In A Monkey Wrench Racing 2ZZ-GE! Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 2ZZ-GE Motor/Transmission And Axles  Swapping a Monkey Wrench Racing–built 2ZZ-GE engine into a Toyota Corolla represents the perfect blend of engineering ambition and enthusiast creativity. The Corolla, long known for its reliability and practicality, becomes an entirely different machine when paired with the high-revving, performance-oriented 2ZZ-GE. This transformation captures what many car enthusiasts love most: taking something ordinary and elevating it into something extraordinary. A 2ZZ swap is not just a mechanical modification, it’s a reimagining of what the Corolla can be. The 2ZZ-GE engine itself is a major part of the appeal. With Yamaha-designed heads, an 8,200 rpm redline, and Toyota’s advanced VVTL-i system, the engine is renowned for its ability to deliver both efficiency and thrilling top-end power. Monkey Wrench Racing enhances this platform even further by offering upgraded intern...

Rotrex Supercharged 190PS 7AGE16V And 7AGE20V

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Rotrex Supercharged 190PS 1.8L 7A-GE 16V And 7A-GE 20V Setup! Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 4A-GE16V Motor A safe Rotrex-supercharged 7A-GE build begins with understanding the Rotrex system’s unique advantages. Unlike roots or twin-screw superchargers, a Rotrex unit is a centrifugal supercharger, it behaves much like a belt-driven turbo. This means boost rises with engine RPM, the charge air is much cooler, and the unit produces exceptionally smooth, linear power delivery. For a 190 PS target, the Rotrex C15-60 or similarly sized unit is ideal, as it provides sufficient airflow without overspinning or generating excessive heat. The 7A bottom end, known for its long stroke and strong mid-range torque, pairs naturally with this boost behavior, making the power feel broad and usable in real-world driving. Achieving around 190 PS safely requires a moderate level of boost, typically 5–7 psi, which a small Rotrex can deliver effortlessly. Pulley sizing should be chosen...

SC12 Supercharged 180PS 7AGE16V And 7AGE20V

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SC12 Supercharged 180PS 1.8L 7A-GE 16V And 7A-GE 20V Setup! 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 4A-GE 16V Motor A safe and complete SC12-supercharged 7A-GE setup targeting around 180 PS begins with understanding the strengths and weaknesses of the 7A architecture. The 7A bottom end offers excellent low-RPM torque thanks to its longer stroke and increased displacement, which pairs naturally with the instant boost characteristics of the SC12. Whether using a 16-valve or 20-valve cylinder head, the SC12 provides a reliable and responsive supercharger option capable of achieving 170–190 PS while maintaining manageable heat levels. However, because the 7A bottom end is not originally designed for high RPM or sustained boost, careful planning is essential to ensure long-term durability. The foundation of the build is the 7A short block. Stock 7A rods and pistons can safely handle 180 PS as long as the engine is kept below 7,200 RPM and receives a proper tune. Refreshing the bottom...

SC14 Supercharged 190PS 7AGE16V And 7AGE20V

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SC14 Supercharged 190PS 1.8L 7A-GE 16V And 7A-GE 20V Setup! 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 4A-GE 16V Motor A safe and complete SC14-supercharged 7A-GE build targeting around 190 PS requires careful balancing of airflow, engine strength, and temperature control. The SC14, originally used on the 1G-GZE, displaces more air than the SC12 and delivers stronger mid-range torque, perfect for the 1.8-liter 7A bottom end. The 7A’s long stroke and natural low-RPM torque pair extremely well with the SC14’s instant boost delivery, giving the engine strong, usable power throughout the rev range. However, because the 7A block isn’t designed for high-RPM or heavy boost, the setup must be engineered with reliability in mind. A healthy 7A short block can handle 180–200 PS when properly maintained and tuned. Refreshing the bottom end with new bearings, rings, gaskets, and a strong oil pump dramatically improves durability. Many builders also install ARP rod bolts to control rod stretch, ...

SC14 Supercharged 225PS 4AGE20V

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SC14 Supercharged 225PS 4A-GE 20V Series Setup 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 4A-GE 20V Silvertop Engine A safe and complete SC14-supercharged 4A-GE 20V setup targeting around 225 PS begins with a solid understanding of the engine’s natural strengths. The 20V Silvertop or Blacktop is a high-revving, efficient platform with excellent airflow due to its individual throttle bodies and advanced cylinder head design. When adding forced induction, particularly with a positive-displacement supercharger like the SC14, the goal is to complement these characteristics rather than fight them. This means focusing on moderate boost levels, efficient charge temperatures, and careful tuning. Pushing the engine beyond its thermal and mechanical comfort zone is unnecessary to reach the 225 PS mark, which sits comfortably within what stock internals can handle when supported properly. The supercharger itself, the SC14 from the 1G-GZE, is a larger and more capable unit than the SC12. It de...

Eaton M62 Supercharged 225PS 4AGE20V

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Eaton M62 Supercharged 225PS 4A-GE 20V Setup! 👈 Home 👈 Follow US 👈 Lets Collaborate 👈 A 4A-GE 20V Silvertop Engine A safe and effective M62-supercharged 4A-GE 20V build begins with understanding the Eaton M62’s characteristics and how they pair with Toyota’s high-revving 20-valve architecture. The M62, typically sourced from various Nissan and Mercedes applications, is a roots-type positive displacement supercharger known for its strong low-end and mid-range torque delivery. Its airflow capacity is larger than the SC12 or M45, meaning it can comfortably produce the moderate boost levels required for a reliable 225 PS target without being over-spun. This is ideal for a 4A-GE 20V, which benefits from a wider torque curve while maintaining its natural top-end efficiency. Achieving roughly 225 PS requires careful control of boost. For the M62, a practical and safe range is 6–8 psi, which can be attained using sensible pulley ratios without overheating the intake charge or stressing th...