666-g50 wrote:i have a b&b electric supercharger, it came with the car, here is the link:
http://www.globalautoshop.com/....html
so my question is where should i wire in the switch for the charger? the idea is that the charger starts before the motor so the MAF reads normally.
i thought about a line off the alternator but i dont know enough to ris kit. any thoughts?
Forget about this thing. It's way too small to make any power on the Q.
A basic rule of forced induction is that you need approx. 30 hp to compress 100 hp worth of air flow. You have to get this power from somewhere such as the crankshaft or from exhaust energy.
Some companies have experimented with electric supercharger and have found out that you need a huge motor to compress any meaningful amount of air. Thomas Knight has an electric supercharger setup that needs extra batteries to power it.
http://www.boosthead.com/product.php?id=18
What's it made out of?
The core of our ESC™ 350c is a centrifugal type supercharger. This durable unit flows up to 6 psi** in less than a second and is rated up to 400 hp. Its impeller is turned by a custom-wound electric motor. Most components are CNC-machined, 60-16 T6 aircraft aluminum. Every unit is made-to-order by Thomas Knight, thoroughly tested and backed by our competitive 1-year warranty.
Electric motor? Then it must run off your alternator, right?
Wrong. For years, drawing current straight from an alternator was the misguided approach of engineers unable to think outside the box. It simply isn't possible for an alternator to produce enough current to power a real supercharger.
Then where does the power come from?
At the push of a button, an ultra-lightweight battery bank injects the drive system with bursts of pure energy. And you can use either regular car batteries, or MIL-SPEC type, specifically designed for hardcore use and fast recharge. Most importantly, they're totally independent from your vehicle, so you don't suffer the parasitic loss under boost that a turbo or supercharger robs from your engine. Because this is a universal system, we do not supply these batteries, but we can help you customize your setup towards a specific application. For the average user, we suggest two regular batteries; for competition racers, we recommend the awesome BATCAPs, or Odyssey high-CCA batteries (only 13 lbs each).