2.6 and strret truck shouldnt even be used in the same sentence anymore!
Now, the 2nd part of your post. I agree with you 110%. I have never heard so much BS or seen so many changes of rules in a class than in these diesel classes. I am not sure about down there but I can tell you that up here...the gasser truck classes and the tractor classes are the same now as far as rule wise, as they where 10+ years ago with the only exception being saftey mods to make the the pulling vehicals safter.
Now, the diesel classes...seems like things are changing ever year and its come to the point that the classes are evolving just like the trucks are where in reality, the classes should not evolve...they should stay the same and the trucks can move up. We have a problem up here right now (my own personal opinion) that the "entry level" class has now turned into a full blown, trailer queen 2.8" class with the only difference between our trucks to whats in the Midwest is that they can't hang weight so they look like a "stock" truck! Young guys want to get into pulling and once they see the competition in this "entry level" class and they say screw that $hit...It would be like a kid joining Karate being a Yellow belt and then having to fight only black belt guys getting there ass kicked every fight...who in there right mind would do that!!!!!!!! In the end, they are just going to go home crying and will lose intrest real fast!
If we are not carefull, this is either going to become one of two things....
a "Rich Man's sport" (for all classes...not just the top class)
or
an "Old Man's Club" and in 2030, the only trucks in the class will be a handfull of 1994-2006 Dodge cummins trucks
But 2.6 and Workstock has gotten to the point of no longer street driven which is what theese classes originally started at.
there will be some in Numidia this week. let me know if you find them.
a stock duramax charger would be dq'd with a 2.4 plug.
...
What if someone took a charger like an S465 and had a 2.4 bushing welded into the inlet??? It technically wouldnt be a bushing since it was welded into the inlet but would it still be fair???
Really? I was told it was 64mm stock. I have a Danville charger with just a different wheel, (not upsized, direct replacement) and mark told me it was 64mm wheel.A stock dmax has a 61mm intake wheel!
You want to fix it just make one change to the rules. If what you want is stock chargers then make it that way. If you want 2.6" to be that then just make it that way. A simple rule is that the compressor wheel must fit into the smallest bore diameter and that bore diameter is limited to 2.650"! Bushing or no bushing doesn't make a damn difference if the compressor wheel has to fit into the smallest bore.
Until the rules are written that way do not ***** about the guys fitting to what the rules say today!
Really? I was told it was 64mm stock. I have a Danville charger with just a different wheel, (not upsized, direct replacement) and mark told me it was 64mm wheel.
Never measured one, but just going by what I was told.
I've also heard that if you pop off the intake you can tell by looking at them if it's an aftermarket wheel or not.
Ted is partly right. LB7 has a 61mm wheel, LLY is a 63.5mm wheel, LBZ & LMM's have 61mm.
I dont think anyone pays that closs attention to the WS class! Like i said make it a 2.5 class with an RPM limit and a few other things!
What if someone took a charger like an S465 and had a 2.4 bushing welded into the inlet??? It technically wouldnt be a bushing since it was welded into the inlet but would it still be fair???