Depends on what you're building, how you will use it, and how much seat time you have.
-What good is 750HP if it can't hook up or will break parts when it does hook up?
-And what good is big power if you will run out of talent trying to apply it?
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Steve Chryssos
Anything over 500hp on the street is just about useless on street tires. Once you start making more than that you have to really start making suspension, frame, and safety changes. Just my $.02
I also think if geared right for great low end torque less hp for me is OK. I like the plant ya in the seat acceleration and not so much going 150mph. But like Steve said got have a quality booty behind the big belly to keep her stable.
well my old motor made 600 with spray, the motor i have now will make about 1000, i allready have plans to start a finding parts for a new motor in two years that will make about 1600 and be street driven
You have to tell them if you want to have insurance. They ask what engine, specs, etc. Insurance companys are not dumb like they use to be. They know all about pro-touring, pro street cars. They even have a handle on old cars using turbos, superchargers etc. They were selling insurance at the Detroit Autorama 2006 event.
R.P.
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official car name - DELIVERANCE
Last edited by Roger Poirier; 03-07-2006 at 05:58 PM.
550hp is good on the street, plus if you tune your whole car right IE suspension, engine, tranny, gears. You should be able to run in the low 11s maybe 10s if the car is light enough. And you can still drive it on the street without worry of blowing things every 6 months.
Brian Hobaugh SCCA National Tour June 2014
First Hemi 'Cuda Convertible Ever Built
Short clips: Goodguys Pleasanton autocross and pit videos
They even have a handle on old cars using turbos, superchargers etc. They were selling insurance at the Detroit Autorama 2006 event. 
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