1992 Pontiac Bonneville ssei
As mentioned, the market for the series 1 was pretty limited. Willwren from days of old had about the most extensively modified 92-95 in the history of the forum that I am aware of, but he is since long gone. Even then, he had a lot of trouble keeping enough traction to put a time down, and when he did, he was constantly breaking driveline components.
The biggest issue with Series 1, is that without a custom cam, power mods just tend to inflate the low end torque figures more quickly than they increase top end power, which creates a whole lot of drama, with little actual progress.
You can liven it up a bit with intake, high flow catalytic converter, lower pulley, and hotter coils, but it won't help gain much.
If you really want to go fast with this car, you may be better off looking in to full drive train swaps. Series 2 was most popular, especially given that it was mounted in the same body of later years. A full donor car would be best. Several series 2 swaps have been done and documented.
As Mike said however, the easiest solution, is to just start off with the right car from the start if going fast is your goal.
The biggest issue with Series 1, is that without a custom cam, power mods just tend to inflate the low end torque figures more quickly than they increase top end power, which creates a whole lot of drama, with little actual progress.
You can liven it up a bit with intake, high flow catalytic converter, lower pulley, and hotter coils, but it won't help gain much.
If you really want to go fast with this car, you may be better off looking in to full drive train swaps. Series 2 was most popular, especially given that it was mounted in the same body of later years. A full donor car would be best. Several series 2 swaps have been done and documented.
As Mike said however, the easiest solution, is to just start off with the right car from the start if going fast is your goal.
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