Kenne Bell 2.8L Mammoth Intercooled Supercharger (2011-2014 6.4 HEMI STR8 Charger, Challenger )

6.4 vs. 6.1, 5.7 MAMMOTH™ KITS
The 6.4 develops more HP than a 6.1 because of 1) .3L larger engine displacement, 2) improved heads and 3) higher compression (10.9 vs 10.3). Unfortunately, the higher 10.9 CR ratio of the 6.4 limits boost from any supercharger kit by 1 psi (6 vs. 7 psi etc.) all else equal. The #1 limiting factor, as always, is fuel octane. (See “Jim Bell’s Supercharged/Turbocharged Performance Guide”, Supercharger Tech Tips). Basically, all kits are otherwise identical except for pulley size.

AUTOMATIC vs. MANUAL TRANS RWHP vs. EHP
No other company tests like Kenne Bell. Some don’t even publish dyno tests. We do hundreds.
1. We do both auto and manual trans dyno testing. A supercharged manual trans car makes 23-40 more HP than an automatic.
2. Engine HP ratings look better, but can be misleading vs. industry standard RWHP (rear wheel HP). Example: A 500EHP claim is equivalent to 425RWHP (500x.85=425) when comparing HP numbers, a big 75HP difference.

MAMMOTH™ INLET TRACT
Other kits use the stock restrictive Hemi inlet ?lter/box which was NOT designed for higher cfm/HP superchargers. The Kenne Bell Mammoth™ was engineered to support a whopping +124-500HP and 1800 cfm - twice the cfm of the stock system (929 cfm and 974 cfm with K&N), all at no extra cost. Inlet upgrades and tunes by others typically cost another $1000 for a ?lter still located in the underhood oven.

COOL AIR INLET
Old Hemi owners know the value of cool, dense horsepower producing air better than anyone. That’s why they - and every knowledgeable racer in the world today - use hood scoops or external cool air pick ups like Kenne Bell. Ever notice how dynos always open the hood so the underhood ?lter receives cooler air instead of 200° underhood air? But after they close the hood, the power typically drops a big 40HP, even with the huge dyno fan blowing on the car. Oops. But not with the
Kenne Bell “external” cool air ?lter.

TUNING
All Kenne Bell kit calibration is done in house. We never rely on the tuning companies for calibration. We do not recommend re-tuning our kits unless adding bolt ons (headers, throttle body, boost, injectors, etc,). See “Do I Need My Kenne Bell Supercharger Retuned” in Tech Section.

6.4 BOLT ONS vs. SUPERCHARGING
There are dozens of misleading HP claims for bolt ons, yet supercharging remains the best and most cost effective approach to signi?cantly increasing 6.4 HP. Who doesn’t agree that superchargers dramatically increase HP. Chrysler engineers aren’t dummies. They are in a HP war with Mustang and Camaro, so they leave nothing on the HP table. There is no HP gain with a cool air kit, especially a hot underhood “cone” ?lter. And consider this: the 81mm throttle body ?ows only 924 cfm, about the same as the inlet system. And the manifold opening is also 81mm. So how can a larger throttle 2011-’14 6.4 Challenger/Charger 2.8 Black Liquid Cooled Billet Twin Screw with Mammoth™ Inlet System. 775RWHP rated BOOST-A-PUMP®, billet fuel rails and factory tuned for 91 or 93 octane (manual or automatic trans). Plenty of room to grow with big 2.8 or optional direct bolt on 3.6 and 4.2. Lower supercharger HP consumption allows use of 6 rib system up to 18 psi. body or cool air kit help? Do the math. The motor is limited to the manifold and throttle body size and air ?ow. A cat back may sound louder,but is “0” HP gain, long tube headers can be good for up to 25HP, but are not 50 State Legal. Like Ford, GM, Mercedes, Audi, Jaguar, etc.,  Chrysler realizes there is little if any HP to be extracted from their engines from bolt ons, so supercharging is the only viable option. Turbos are too complex and like centrifugals, lack the big low and mid range offered by the Twin Screws.

2.3 vs. 2.8
The upcoming supercharged 2014 Dodge Hellcat will reportedly use an IHI Twin Screw (same company that built the Mercedes superchargers). Even though it costs less than a Twin Screw, Chrysler felt the little off the shelf 2.3L Eaton Roots style supercharger or rotors used by numerous OEM’s and 9 aftermarket companies was too small and inef?cient for their big 6L Hemi. Larger engines require a supercharger be spun faster for a given boost. The higher the RPM, the greater the heat and power consumption. The Kenne Bell has no jackshafts or front inlet/backward mount design with a driveshaft protruding inside the manifold to restrict air ?ow. You won’t mistake this intimidating billet supercharger for an intake manifold or a plastic engine cover. Our 2.8 is +20% larger in displacement than a 2.3 TVS. That leaves lots of room to grow. Then there’s the Patented Liquid Cooled 3.6 and 4.2.

UPGRADING
Inlet system, manifold, intercooler, etc. do not need upgrading for higher HP levels - just a larger KB148mm Throttle Body (+24-50HP).
Larger than stock 50lb injectors and re-tuning required after 620-650HP. 20V BOOST-A-PUMP® will support 750RWHP. All tests run at
18°/11.5 AFR. 22° makes another 28HP. 3” pulley with 148mm Throttle Body, 80lb injectors, re-tune and race unleaded made 672RWHP
(auto) and 694RWHP (manual) at 11-12 psi.