stock intake is EXTREMELY restrictive, its definitly not doing you any favors.
you also have to consider drivetrain loss, tuning, blowby, engine condition etc
heres a formula that ive seen quite a few times, im not a math wiz though
[ (HP of NA car) x (1 + (boost psi/14.7)) = HP at boost psi ]
225(flywheel) x (1+(6/14.7)= roughly 316 fwhp in ideal conditions
im not saying its not possible to make 300hp on 6psi, but theres more too it than a tunable MAF and a set of flowmasters. Just to be clear, im not trying to single you out in any way, just speaking from my own understanding. heres some info from procharger's page
"There is a lot of misunderstanding in the industry about boost and its role in making horsepower. Many believe boost has a linear relationship to horsepower output numbers. However, testing shows additional boost does not necessarily equate itself to automatic gains of overall power.
Reducing backpressure through an engine can negatively impact overall boost levels. For example, consider an engine operating at 10 psi of boost with a highly restrictive set of mufflers or cats. Replacement of the standard exhaust system with a free flowing exhaust will typically have the net effect of lowering boost values while actually increasing the total horsepower figure.
Increasing boost pressure will not necessarily increase horsepower figures either. A Roots or screw type supercharger produces large amounts of heat because of their inherently inefficient compression process. Therefore, with positive displacement superchargers an increase in boost will only aggravate the condition and to avoid detonation, timing must be retarded. This reduced timing condition will dramatically reduce horsepower gains.
Given these examples, it becomes clear a linear relationship simply does not exist between boost and horsepower. Increased boost is merely one of many variables to consider when seeking higher levels of power output from your engine."
the 12 second 1/4 mile time just comes down to driving ability
/derail