Pro-Touring 1969 Camaro Supercharged LT4 Swap Install Video V8TV Part 2 V8 Speed and Resto Shop
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Pro-Touring 1969 Camaro Supercharged LT4 Swap Install Video V8TV Part 2 V8 Speed and Resto Shop
V8 Speed & Resto Shop - www.v8speedsho... 314.783.8325
This beautiful silver 1969 Camaro Pro-Touring car is no stranger to the V8 speed and Resto shop. The first time it visited, we disassembled the car and installed Detroit Speed mini tubs, a rear QUADRALink suspension system with a Currie 9 + rear axle, and then a Detroit Speed subframe and suspension system up front.
PART 1: • Pro-Touring 1969 Camar...
PART 2: • Pro-Touring 1969 Camar...
PART 3: • Pro-Touring 1969 Camar...
We upsized the wheels with some Forgeline rollers wrapped in Toyo Tires, and added oversized Baer brakes actuated by a HydraTech hydraulic brake assist unit. The car drove and handled very well, but the owner wasn’t happy with the aggressive manners of the 540. It was a great street / strip racing engine, but it wasn’t happy doing casual weekend rides and city driving.
He sent us the car with a new mission, keep the power but add some refinement. Make it a little more reliable and less angry without decreasing performance. This was a tall order, but modern technology provided the solution, a Chevrolet LT4 Supercharged V8 engine. Follow along as we install the 700 plus horsepower LT4 engine, high-pressure fuel system, dry sump oil system, methanol injection, a C&R cooling system, and all the electronics to make it run.
The V8 Speed & Resto Shop is a full-service classic car and muscle car restoration service ready to perform everything from simple maintenance on vintage cars to full frame off restorations and modifications. Whether you are seeking a stock restoration, a pro-touring muscle car, or a custom restomod, the V8 Speed & Resto Shop in Red Bud, IL, can help. Contact us today to put the V8 crew to work for you. Transport services are available.
V8 Speed & Resto Shop
817 S. Main Street
Red Bud, IL 62278
314.783.8325
www.v8speedshop...
resto@v8speedshop.com
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V8 Forum Build Thread with photos and details:
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Some of the parts used on this 1969 Camaro:
C&R Radiator
Ultimate Headers
Nitrous Express Methanol Injection
Dirty Dingo motor mounts
V8 Speed & Resto Shop firewall and dry sump oil system fabrication
GM Performance LT4 Connect & Cruise engine
Centerforce Clutch
Mittler Brothers Bead Roller & Fabrication Tools
HTP Welders
Forgeline Wheels
Toyo Tires
Baer Brakes
Take a tour of the V8 Speed & Resto Shop!
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Contact the V8 Speed & Resto Shop for help with your next build - www.v8speedshop.com/contact 314.783.8325
'69 Camaros have a killer design and become great Pro Touring machines. Your build is a perfect example guys. Love the Brothers Collection videos and we feature those on our website quite often, but this series is pretty good too. Keep up the great work
Thank you for the kind words! We do this kind of work full-time in our shop, happy to share it with viewers!
Thats one committed camaro owner
A breath of fresh air seeing a group of people at the top of their game !
Thanks Daniel!
This is an excellent series. Would love to see more like this. But don’t stop with the brothers treats!!!!!!!
We have more to come on this and many other builds series, plus Brothers cars as well! Thanks!
It's going be brutally quick.
Fantastic job V8 guys!
Thank you very much!
That's going to be a fast car nice work guys looking forward to the video showing the car run
Nice build.
Absolutely fantastic..💯%💕🙏🏻🏁💥💥🏆
GREAT SERIES!!!
Thank you!
hello i m really impressed with your swap .my question for is where did u get your ECM . and how did u disable the immobilizer ?
LT4 supercharger is 1.9L, same as the older LSA engines.
Isnt it a 1.7? gmauthority.com/blog/gm/gm-engines/lt4/
@@scribklu It is a 1.7L
lsa blower is 1.9
I've already asked why they went from the big block to the lt4, but another question I have is, why is it so difficult to get the big block to make all that power but not always be so "angry", is it possible to get a high-hp modern big block to be more "easy going", or is there no way to make them more street friendly while making big HP?
Switched to the LT4 from BBC because of drivability....The LT4 has such an amazing powerband as compared to the BBC. Not to mention gas mileage 1650rpm @ 75mph. This car has a 23.5gal tank so you can literally load up and have confidence that you won't have to stop at every gas station (unlike the BBC). The surprising benefit of the LT4 conversion, is we landed somewhere near 760hp at the crank (670rwhp), and this thing is a monster. More HP and torque than the BBC. Win-Win :o)
@@l2azorback All true.. But I wanna know if its possible to get similar drivability out of maybe a smaller displacement supercharged big block? Because I've heard a lot about people getting 18-20mpgs from their modern BBCs, probably cruising at 1600ish rpm, or is there absolutely no way around the lesser drivability?
To answer your question, the way to make power with a naturally aspirated engine without forced induction, is by maximizing the compression and the amount of air the engine can "process". Raising the compression ratio increases the "squeeze" on the air / fuel mixture, resulting in a more powerful combustion event. This bigger boom in the engine reduces the smoothness of the cycle, and is a characteristic of an "angry" engine. Supercharged engines run at a lower compression ratio. The cam profile is also a factor, as with a high-horsepower naturally aspirated engine, the cam needs to open the valves as much as possible for as long as possible to get as much air in and exhaust out as possible. This high overlap and long duration translates to a lumpy and rough idle. Supercharger camshafts are designed to open quickly and close quickly to allow the most cylinder pressure, and the result is a far smoother idle and engine. SO, you certainly can reduce the compression and cam profile to make the naturally aspirated big block less angry, but you sacrifice the power. Keep in mind that the supercharger forces air and fuel in, making the displacement of the engine seem far bigger than it is.
It's hard... part of the inefficiency of big blocks is the large crank and rod journal sizes that create internal friction and drag. You can supercharge one for sure, but a small displacement big block will make less power than a comparable sized supercharged LS.
I wonder how much something like this cost I mean the total resto package
Well north of $100k!
Tell me about the fuel system