to supercharge a 997?
#2
pretty much all the info you need is here:
https://www.6speedonline.com/forums/...-sc-build.html
also, search in your friend
https://www.6speedonline.com/forums/...-sc-build.html
also, search in your friend
#4
If you supercharge your 997, you will have a LOT more horsepower than if you upgraded to a 997 S.
We carry VF Engineering and the non-S kit has been very successful. Stock driveability & excellent power. Feel free to contact me if you have any other questions.
We carry VF Engineering and the non-S kit has been very successful. Stock driveability & excellent power. Feel free to contact me if you have any other questions.
#5
where are you located ?
#7
Your questions seem to indicate that you do not have much knowledge of installing a supercharger on a 997. Please do a search on this forum and rennlist for extensive threads on this issue.
There are three systems commonly available at this time: RUF, VF and TPC. RUF's system is priced in the stratosphere, with VF(previously EVO) and TPC more reasonable in cost. VF is by far the most popular and is reputed to be bulletproof.
Figure on a minimum of $15K for VF or TPC, installed and perhaps a heavy duty clutch also($2K). Your warranty will be gone and expect little to no increase in used car sale price.
Performance improvements are said to be dramatic. A full exhaust system will add even more. If you are going to keep the car long term and it is already paid off, $15 to 20K can give supercar performance.
Practically speaking, figure that the money is thrown away and you will never see anything for it on resale. If you don't have experience in modifying a Porsche at this cost level, don't even consider it.
There are three systems commonly available at this time: RUF, VF and TPC. RUF's system is priced in the stratosphere, with VF(previously EVO) and TPC more reasonable in cost. VF is by far the most popular and is reputed to be bulletproof.
Figure on a minimum of $15K for VF or TPC, installed and perhaps a heavy duty clutch also($2K). Your warranty will be gone and expect little to no increase in used car sale price.
Performance improvements are said to be dramatic. A full exhaust system will add even more. If you are going to keep the car long term and it is already paid off, $15 to 20K can give supercar performance.
Practically speaking, figure that the money is thrown away and you will never see anything for it on resale. If you don't have experience in modifying a Porsche at this cost level, don't even consider it.
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#8
I agree with most of what Michael said, other than the last line. I never owned a Porsche before. I bought an S in '06 and bought the supercharger (VF) the same day. Waited my 2k miles for break in, then on it went. It's been wonderful. VF really stands behind their stuff (they were standing behind it under the Evo MS label too). I now have 26k miles on my car, and it's been perfect. VF is awesome. No need to scare away from this kit. Also, I disagree on the resale front. I have been offered some hefty prices for my car, but I don't want to sell. I don't know if this is because of the supercharger or the other hundred grand in mods I have in the car, but it's not been a total loss, that's for sure.
#11
It is a well known fact that options on a Porsche will not produce much increase in resale values over that of a base car. Missing desired options often mean reduced price. Aftermarket modifications have a resale value that is near zero.
If you are not going to keep the car long term, don't do it.
If you are not going to keep the car long term, don't do it.
#12
It is a well known fact that options on a Porsche will not produce much increase in resale values over that of a base car. Missing desired options often mean reduced price. Aftermarket modifications have a resale value that is near zero.
If you are not going to keep the car long term, don't do it.
If you are not going to keep the car long term, don't do it.
#15
It is a well known fact that options on a Porsche will not produce much increase in resale values over that of a base car. Missing desired options often mean reduced price. Aftermarket modifications have a resale value that is near zero.
If you are not going to keep the car long term, don't do it.
If you are not going to keep the car long term, don't do it.
well the upside to the SC is that you can remove the kit, return the car to stock and sell the SC kit for a good price.