I got 2000 saved. Supercharger4less got vortech supercharger for 2800 and 3300 for paxton novi 2000. I am thinking to get paxton cause it can handle up to 900hp . For now I got stock motor so want to stay with 400rwhp but down the road might forged it to get about 600rwhp max but never knowI much forged internal cost ? How much labor ?
you guys are right, I am not going to get N20
Price depends on what you want. You can get a MMR900 shortblock for less than 3 grand, and it can handle 900 bhp. VT makes some very nice products too, but their shortblocks are a bit more expensive.
I got 2000 saved. Supercharger4less got vortech supercharger for 2800 and 3300 for paxton novi 2000. I am thinking to get paxton cause it can handle up to 900hp . For now I got stock motor so want to stay with 400rwhp but down the road might forged it to get about 600rwhp max but never knowI much forged internal cost ? How much labor ?
you guys are right, I am not going to get N20
Let's see if I understand this correctly. Getting a credit card that has 3 to 4 times the interest rate and charging a bunch of "gas and crap" on a revolving balance credit card is a better idea?????View attachment 398432
I got lot's of loans when I was younger to make my cars faster. Line of credit loans have small monthly payments and are almost as good as student loans at building credit. I paid off all my LOC loans and now my credit is very strong because of them.
lvmustanggt you should check the classifieds on some of the popular Mustang boards. There are always great deals on used power adders. Just do your homework and make sure you know who you are dealing with.
It's called pay off the balance every month so it doesn't get charged interest. That way you build extremely good credit buying things you've always bought, so when you need to use your credit in the future for something worthwhile (mortage, auto loan, etc.) you will have a great score that was started via paying for gas.
Think my mom might know SOMETHING about all this after working with Wells Fargo for 25+ years now.
Unfortunatly it doesnt help my credit....but my car is TTd now LOL.
http://articles.moneycentral.msn.co...InYour20s/9waysToBuildAKillerCreditScore.aspxUnderstand the basics of credit scoring
You need to know that the two most important factors in your score are:
* Whether you pay your bills on time.
* How much of your available credit you actually use.
It's essential that you pay all your bills on time, all the time. Set up automatic payments or reminder systems so that you're never, ever late. All it takes is a single missed payment to trash your credit score -- and it can take seven years for the effects to completely disappear.
You also don't want to max out any of your credit cards, or even get close. Keeping your credit use to less than 30% of your credit limits will help you get the best possible credit score -- and should help keep you from getting over your head in debt, as well.
Finally, you don't need to carry a balance on a credit card to have a good credit score. Paying your bill off in full is the best way to keep your finances in shape and build your credit at the same time.
https://www.wellsfargo.com/credit_center/manage_credit/maintain_credit/howto_maintain/Don't exceed your credit limit on lines of credit and credit cards
Your "available credit" is how much credit you have left on a line of credit or credit card (your credit limit minus your outstanding balance). Be careful to keep your spending below this amount.
The 20/10 Rule: Never let your credit card debt get to be more than 20% of your total yearly income after taxes. And each month, don't have more than 10% of your monthly take-home pay in credit card payments.
Have an emergency fund
Keep at least a 15% cushion of available credit in case of emergency. Or better yet, keep an emergency savings fund of three to six months' living expenses in a liquid, interest-earning account. That way if you lose your job or have a big unexpected expense, you don't have to borrow more than you're comfortable repaying.
Pay what you owe
* Always pay at least your minimum monthly payment.
* Paying more than the minimum or even the whole payment each month will cut down on the finance charges you owe.
* Don't skip any payments.
Improve Credit Scores – Amounts Owed Category
* Keep low balances relative to your credit limit – 35% or lower is best.
* Don’t open new accounts just to lower your used credit capacity – having too much capacity is a risk too
Does that MMR900 shortblock comes forged ? What else do I need ? or just put the Head in
LOL, you are going to have to let me use that last line in my sig! That's the funniest thing I have heard in a while on here.
From everything I've read, it seems keeping your balance at or just below about 30% of your credit line is usually best. But if you are like me, you have a hard time doing that.Usually when I can, I just double up my payments most months. This has seemed to work well over the years.
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