It's not an Eaton, unless an Eaton is not what I think it is. It's a hybrid roots, as in four-lobe rotors at high twist rate. I've been researching levels of overkill and the purveyors thereof. I even tried to track down a PSI blower to use, VERY underdriven, but the only place I could find that even dealt with them was in Australia, and they didn't answer any emails, but of course, if screwperchargers are your thing, The Whipple is the dominant force thus far in aftermarket brands.
From Magnuson's site:
"One of the most impressive aspects of this latest generation Magnuson supercharger system is that it can outflow the competition even though their supercharger displacement is significantly larger. In addition, it requires less horse power to spin the Vengeance TVS 2650 and its discharge temperatures are significantly lower allowing the supercharger to make over 1000 HP with the stock fuel system and 1200-1400+ HP when supported with upgraded fuel system and powertrain modifications!"
Can the IHI make over 1000hp with the stock fuel system? I actually do not know. Can someone chime in here who has done so? (this is at the crank, not WHP.) It seems that if the Magnuson can produce 1000 plus HP without upgrading the stock fuel system, and the IHI can't, then the Magnuson is making power more efficiently, isn't it?
IF Magnuson's claims are true.
I'd like to see a 3.5L Magnuson, and just turn it at a loafing RPM. Until I wanted it to scream, then swap the rear pulleys around (and load a different tune), et voila! Top Fuel Dragster! (in my imagination.) In FACT, I like the idea of an underdriven rear pulley setup, because swapping rear pulleys for an inverse-level-of-overdrive-versus-the-opposite-configuration really appeals to me.
However, it's academic in any case, because Magnuson seems desperate to scare off any and all Dodge Hellcat customers, as this has been Out Of Stock for MONTHS.
View attachment 10584