Diesel Tuner's Blog

Stealth 64 G2, New & Improved 640HP LB7 Drop-In Turbo

[fa icon="calendar'] Aug 15, 2017 1:50:12 PM / by Paul Wilson posted in Drop-In, Stealth 64, LB7, LB7 Turbo, Bolt on turbo

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640HP with this completely drop-in turbo:

The Drop-In turbo options for your 2001-2004 GM diesel Duramax are generally limited to about 600 RWHP.  Finally there is an option to take your truck that little bit extra without sacrificing drive-ability. 

The new Stealth 64 G2 is a direct replacement for your stock turbo.  It requires no additional hardware, pedestal, coolant line re-route or anything else.  Utilize your factory down pipe and retain a completely stock appearing turbo.

LB7 Stealth 64G2 Info Request

Stealth 64 G2 Unique Features:

  • 640 RWHP capable
  • Stock-like spool up
  • Great for towing and performance
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640HP LB7 Turbo

[fa icon="calendar'] Aug 11, 2017 8:30:00 AM / by Paul Wilson posted in Drop-In, Stealth 64, LB7, LB7 Turbo, Bolt on turbo

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640HP with this completely drop-in turbo:

The Drop-In turbo options for your 2001-2004 GM diesel Duramax are generally limited to about 600 RWHP.  Finally there is an option to take your truck that little bit extra without sacrificing drive-ability. 

The new Stealth 64G2 is a direct replacement for your stock turbo.  It requires no additional hardware, pedestal or coolant line re-route.  Utilize your factory down-pipe and retain a completely stock appearing turbo while being able to make up to 640RWHP. 

LB7 Stealth 64G2 Info Request

Stealth 64 G2 Unique Features:

  • 640 RWHP capable
  • Stock-like spool up
  • Great for towing and performance
Read More [fa icon="long-arrow-right"]

How much boost should my stock Duramax turbo make?

[fa icon="calendar'] Jul 28, 2016 11:45:05 AM / by Paul Wilson posted in Duramax, Turbo, Stock, Stock Turbo, Drop-In, Stealth 64, Wheel Size, Turbo Wheel, Stealth

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Duramax engines have always come with solid turbos. However after miles and miles of whistling and boosting, your turbo may have problems. Or you may have other issues, that make you think your turbo has problems. This is very common as most drivers watch boost, keeping an eye on how much PSI they're making. It stands to reason that if your peak boost drops, your turbo has a problem. This is usually not the case though. More often then not, when we diagnose this symptom we find there are other problems leading to a lower than expected boost number. 

Target boost numbers for the following RPO's are as follows (PSI)

2001-2004 LB7- Stock 20-22, tuned 24-26, tuned with PPE boost valve 28-31.  Failure will occur near 34psi

2004.5-2016 Stock 22-24, Mild tune 27-28, Hot tune 33-35

The factory map sensor which electronically measures boost on a 2001-2004.5 trucks only reads to 22-24 psi, 2006-2016 MAP sensors read to 37 psi.  If you want to read boost numbers higher you'll need an aftermarket gauge. 

Stealth Boost Tester

 

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