kaijumax
Well-known member
Thats not completely correct.FWIW, I believe Callaway dyno's their packages on an engine dyno, not in the car. I'm not sure anyone really knows what flywheel numbers should work out to what at the wheels. Perhaps 475hp = 375 on a dynojet. Or perhaps his car isn't running 100%. Or perhaps the 475 was generous. Who knows.
It would be nice to have some body of numbers from these cars. Though I can't recall seeing any dyno nor 1/4 mile numbers for any Callaway ZR-1's, except those published by magazines. It would be especially interesting to know what these cars throw down on the rear-wheel dyno because they have engine dyno sheets.
The links Chris put up, as well as ones that describe the whole package, are great reading. Callaway did touch the bottom end, though the cars are still 350ci motors.
This basically describes the package. The 475 package was this but without the header/cats and supernatural exhaust. I believe everything else was included (engine work, flywheel):
http://callawayownersgroup.com/Images/supernatural/s2.jpg
I'd imagine they used stock injectors, because they flow enough to make way more than 490hp. Though I have never owned one and don't know that for sure. But on my car which makes about the same whp, the injector duty cycle at WOT at 7k rpm is only like 55%. They have a lot of room.
All the Callaway 475's had a high flow exhaust as part of the 475 engine package. Note: the double D exhaust tips. It was the center outlet that was the option over the dual exhaust standard upgrade. I also have the Dyno sheet that came with my car, which were dyno'ed out of the car after the enginges were rebuilt from Callaway. That it is why it is so important to get all of the original paper work when buying a used one . IMO