Procharged C63 Project
Having conceived, designed, prototyped, redesigned, verified, calibrated, tested, validated, productionised, released, and supported a supercharger for this (& many other) platforms... I think I am reasonably qualified to say "Good Luck".
Unless you have the infrastructure of an existing manufacturing facility, the only way a project of this magnitude is viable is if you consider it a hobby & you are willing to donate your vehicle and apply no value to your time.
There have been many incorrect statements made in thread above - some critical to the project's success - and some assumptions made that will be challenging, but I encourage the development and look forward to the result.
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You either don't understand any of this or you're not reading any of this. And how is the procharger going to change the natural RPM limit of the stock motor? Typically when you boost a motor, your limit comes down anyways, even if you take the same motor and made it a 5.5. Boosted motors typically don't rev as high as a NA motor does. So how will the pro charger make it a higher RPM motor? This I have to hear.
A centrical blower provides more air as RPM increases, so the power will not tapper off it will continue to climb with the rpm as boost will continue to climb. As someone else as already stated you can down size the pulley to make up for RPM if that was an issue though its' not.
I'm not sure why you seem to think the amount of RPM the c63 has is out of range to use a blower. espically with as popular as prochargers are in the domestic community now. mopoar, chevy and even ford cars all have numeriour blower kits built and perform very well with them.
A procharger will always out run a twin crew or roots blower up top do to it's design. it also means less heat. YOu can do as you please. but I can speak from experience with prochargers,at they drastically change how a car makes power and when it stops.




Yes and no. It all depends on what the motor is designed to do. An NA motor that runs down low will not have the higher RPM capability and vise versa.
A centrical blower provides more air as RPM increases, so the power will not tapper off it will continue to climb with the rpm as boost will continue to climb. As someone else as already stated you can down size the pulley to make up for RPM if that was an issue though its' not.
Yes this is true, but if you get the system to work at a higher rpm range, when the engine is designed as more of a down low engine, you're working against the strength of the engine design. Also if you design the procharger for a higher RPM motor, you lose out on boost in the lower RPM range when that's the natural ability of the 6.2 motor.
I'm not sure why you seem to think the amount of RPM the c63 has is out of range to use a blower. espically with as popular as prochargers are in the domestic community now. mopoar, chevy and even ford cars all have numeriour blower kits built and perform very well with them.
I never came close to saying that the c63's engine is out of range to use a blower. I just don't think the procharger is the best supercharger for this application. Look at Ken's post above.
A procharger will always out run a twin crew or roots blower up top do to it's design. it also means less heat. YOu can do as you please. but I can speak from experience with prochargers,at they drastically change how a car makes power and when it stops.
A procharger has more and will make more power, yes. Absolutely true
But for packaging, size, and for mating what the twin screw does for this engine, it's a better overall system for the C63 for the power output the customer is looking for.




Yes and no. It all depends on what the motor is designed to do. An NA motor that runs down low will not have the higher RPM capability and vise versa.
Yes this is true, but if you get the system to work at a higher rpm range, when the engine is designed as more of a down low engine, you're working against the strength of the engine design. Also if you design the procharger for a higher RPM motor, you lose out on boost in the lower RPM range when that's the natural ability of the 6.2 motor.
you now have a motor that works down low and up top with a centrifcal. that's not a bad thing, a c63 already has more issue putting the power it makes na down out the whole. Spinning aint winning plain and simple. On motor a c63 makes more then enough to do work. but yet in any race I've been including road course my c63 on homestead I never saw below 5k rpm so what the car does down there is irrelevant because out side of running off the line you will never see that low of a rpm period. and after the 1st shift even then you still will never see that rpm below 5k.
same as my m3 that makes no power below 5k rpm. it's fine because I've see any rpm below that anyone during a race.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
EDIT: My bad, the above is true for a normal roots blower, but the Eaton TVS blower is a different animal with 4 lobes and a higher helix angle that gets rid of most of the exit losses. I found a good paper that had the flow maps of both the TVS and the Lysholm and my apologies, the TVS is better below 16 psi. OK, if I decide to supercharge my C63, I'm definitely going with Magnuson!!!!
Last edited by glennhl; Aug 16, 2016 at 12:57 PM.




*Boom 80whp pre-extra mods*











Best of luck, OP.








