I'm sure that was me, I didn't see any other '67-72 trucks. Video should be fixed now.

It's extra hard to drive too because it's not like N/A or supercharged. Once the turbo is going, backing off to half throttle basically does nothing. The turbo will spin and it will still jam all the boost past a half open throttle blade (without an expensive fancy boost controller that I do not have). Once it's spun up, it's near on/off.
But for me it's all for fun and it definitely was and is that.
Needs better tractionNeed a big blow off valve...
It has 5 more psi and a couple more degrees of timing since you rode in itNot surprisingly that thing is spinning that hard, having ridden in it. The 120ish mph suggests low 11s

It has a big blow off valve, that vents at more than commanded boost. Is that not how they're supposed to work?Need a big blow off valve...
Does that make her a trophy wife?
She’s definitely my trophy wife and we do need a trophy room. She’s won many trophies in that car. Both are kids won trophies the first time they raced her car.Does that make her a trophy wife?
You will need to bûld a trophy room to show off all of them that the woman's in your house are winning.
It has a big wastegate and blow off valve.That's a waste gate. A blow off valve is for sudden closing of the throttle, the boost has somewhere to go other than back to the turbo which is bad for it. Without a good blow off valve you get turbo flutter if you suddenly get off the throttle.
Yeah Brian told me all about Jason Schubert and his wrecks. He was there too lol.
This was a scary one to watch. That things all original metal.
I did finally find the right time/weather to get my '72 to the track, it needs so much more tire and driver talent. It doesn't look like it but I was pedaling the thing every single run pretty much all the way down the track and couldn't launch under much power (2.3-2.5 60 foots, 500$K5 may have seen my attempt to launch it hard which was not good), even to let it catch at 80 mph, then spin at 100. It was harder to drive than I thought and it's been together and running 3 years so we're not strangers (but I don't drive it that fast on the street and the street isn't the track).
But it's my first trip to the drag strip in ~5 years and first with that truck, super fun. Good people.
Didn't get to run a lot because it was busy and some fan issues but mid 12's at ~120 was pretty much it, way slower than I expected. But no traction. '72 C20 with a cammed and turbo'd 6.0 (16#)
Anyway, here's a newer built V8 Mustang losing to a 50 year old Chevy farm truck (it did actually come from a farm in Broomfield and the mud flaps came with the truck).
13" wide Nitto drag radials (on it) are all that fit without cutting up the bed, I'll have to think whether I need more projects this winter.
I clicked the YT link on the video and watched it at .25 speed. Definitely a violent ride, and phat props to the dude driving for keeping it all together and not in the grass.I was looking for something else and saw this last week, that was tough to watch from a video let alone in person..
That's awesome! And your MPH shows you got a lot more power than 12s, you just need to get to the ground. And don't feel bad, I think everyone is slower than expected the first them they get their vehicle to the track. The ET slip is the truth speaker, if you had fun that's what matters.
How old are the tires, after 2 -3 years they will lose a lot of their grip. Nittos are not the best for drag radials, M/T pretty much owns it.
Get yourself some X315 pro radials (if you can fit a 13" wide nitto you should be able to fit them, but they are 30x12, and good shocks and you can hook it. Or you can just rian some bias tires for more forgiveness on the suspsenion tuning. That has the truck arm suspension right? I wonder what the math is on that puppy. How are the bushings and stuff in it? It should act like a radius arm. If you put all points of a 4 link at the same point on the frame in the 4 link calculator it will tell you the IC and AS so you know what you have to work with.
