I've seen all sorts of interesting multiple carb intakes for the old 235ci chevy straight sixes, but what about forced induction. Has anyone ever done it? any cool pictures?
Go here- http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=18390 lot's of six stuff and I believe a few blown ones.
the mill in my 37 is a supercharged 235...B&M 152 pump, Delta Camshaft, and HEI. Runs like a raped ape!
270, twin Corvair turbos (TRW) 302 head Moon cam (Potvin) The Black and white one has a Howard 12 port head, Horning front drive. Three 500cfm Holley two bbls.
trust me i already do! i was in too big of a hurry to drive the damn thing. its runnin 5psi for now...
Stock RPM or only 500 faster + mild boost (5 psi?) - you don't need to change anything, except perhaps take 5-10° out of the distributor's mechanical advance and add it back to the vacuum advance to retain the stock initial advance setting, but you can find the total just by retarding the whole thing. 1 range colder plugs for test, may not be needed. Pulley size will depend on blower size and how much boost you want. Split exhaust at least, or headers. Stock cam is fine. Run 160 or 180° thermostat. Carb size: to run draw-through (ahead of the blower) you need engine size × VE (let's say 90%) × RPM (let's use 5,000) ÷ 3,456 = 306. Now multiply by boost correction: (5 psi boost + 14.7 psi ATM) ÷ 14.7 = 1.34. 1.34 × 306 = 410 CFM. Slightly larger is OK, slightly smaller will drop power slightly. Run high octane for test to check for knock, reduce gas octane gradually until you have a good compromise. To give you some idea: if the stock engine in good condition produced 100 hp, it was still pulling (my guess) 1.5 psi (3" Hg) of vacuum minimum at WOT. You now have 5 psi of boost. The difference may be worth 35-40 hp (then deduct the loss from driving the blower, and add something for the better exhaust).
There is a very nice supercharged Chevy in Denmark. Not sure what year,but maybe 33-34. Maybe someone has a picture of it. The color was red.
Ever hear of Inliners International? Lots of good info there on making those inline motors sing, Blown, Turbo, Injected, you name it. Someone there has done it...
There are no kits TIKO, but the fabrication is pretty simple. The only critical part is the drive, and making sure the pulleys are aligned and parallel - but if you start with slotted holes on the manifold and provisions for shims in the brackets you save quite a bit of work. An Eaton that doesn't sit on the engine needs some bottom support, but it's obvious. I'm surprised someone with a generic 6 like the slant, Ford 250 etc. hasn't done a DIY and then sold a video, or template + booklet. An M62 is about $100 used (late GM) and will give 5 psi on a 235.