Question regarding Changing Supercharger Rotors
#1
Question regarding Changing Supercharger Rotors
I have an M90 Eaton supercharger that was currently rebuilt. The guy that rebuilt my supercharger told me my supercharger had the wrong generation of rotors and he told me he put the correct set of rotors in
my rebuilt supercharger. My question is if he did this, would this
most likely have an impact on my air/fuel ratio? My truck seems to be
running lean so I have not been driving it at all. Please let me know what you think.
bixbystx
my rebuilt supercharger. My question is if he did this, would this
most likely have an impact on my air/fuel ratio? My truck seems to be
running lean so I have not been driving it at all. Please let me know what you think.
bixbystx
#3
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#6
I'd like to hear his whole story on this. If he put a set of 4 lobe TVS rotors in that thing then you can expect problems. Sounds like an excuse to charge you more money.
#7
The rotors on my supercharger had big gashes on them, they had to be replaced. I'm wondering if the new rotors are taking in more air and causing my air/fuel ratio to be different. I guess anything is possible. I'm still running the same pulley as I did before my rebuild. I'm running a 2.5 inch pulley which is suppose to give me around 9 pounds of boost. I was wondering what other things can cause a motor to run lean.
bixbystx
bixbystx
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#8
#9
If your running lean you will pop a code. If your not popping a code there is something else wrong like you might have a vacume line hooked up in the wrong spot. This happend to me when my bypass valve line was hooked up to the wrong valve cover. Also if your pcv valve is bad or not connected you will get a very bad idle and cut out. hope this helps.