Blakthorn said:Wondering why my auction didnt go any higher?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/e...=8058874115&rd=1&sspagename=STRK:MESE:IT&rd=1
I thought it was a good deal for mid $2,000 range and the auction had over 2,000 hits and 90 watchers, what went wrong? Too expensive? I see alot of kits that don't have half of this go for more....
Aaron'S'tang said:Because it's a POS
I don't think my comments contradicts. For someone just wanting to start up in turbos would have start studing compression maps and how to's. Imo turbos are more complicated than just buying a bolt on supercharger which can be installed in 4hrs. It is also way cheaper than what turbo kits are out there. Unless of course you plan on buying cheap import XS Power garbage. If you're getting a single turbo, yeah of course you might not have to hack your bay. But a TT you'll prob have to. Then you have to pull the front clip off, weld, fab, etc.. It would take a few days easy, if not wks. My other point which someone pointed out too, was your reserve price. Anytime I see a resrv price set I just cringeBlakthorn said:wazazzle. your 3 points collide, a person who doesnt know turbos would look at a junkyard turbo as last resort as it is the hardest. alot harder than buying a bolt on kit
also points 2 and 3. a junkyard kit can be done for cheap but requires lots of modification as you go along, which in turn runs into point 3, of hacking up your engine bay to make a junkyard turbo and do it yourself parts fit
this kit was made from turbo technology, a valid turbo company who made it to fit, the only things I could see that might get in the way is, moving the battery to the trunk and deleting the smog pump, those are 2 popular things that most mustang guys do anyway..
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