Here's what I've learned about Powerdynes. Take it with a grain of salt, cause I'm not that smart to start with. Powerdyne is out of business, don't really matter cause they wouldn't help when they were in business. Another company is rumored to have bought them out and will be back in production before long(all rumors of course.) Powerdynes were and are the lower end of supercharger performance and quality. The shafts are prone to breaking. I broke the shaft removing the nut from the impeller. Broke off at the base of the threads. Powerdynes cannot be spun more than 36,000 or belt and bearing failure will occur. There are the exceptions to the rule though. Some have had one built by someone having a good day at work that has been reliable for years. A three inch pulley with a six inch crack pulley gives you 36,000 revs right at 6,000 rpm. They are easy to rebuild. That and the fact that you do not have to tap the oil pan are the reasons they are still somewhat popular. The fact they are the cheapest charger you can buy helped to. You can get better bearings and a belt that are advertised to 42 to 46,000. Can't comment; I haven't used them. A company called 928 motorsports has may upgrades for the Powerdyne. Their "Super Powerdyne" comes with a new billet shaft and their own impeller along with better bearings, venting holes in the case, shimming the impeller to get the most boost at a given rpm, and a gates belt. 928 claims that a built charger will flow 1300 cfm and has a better boost curve, meaning it will produce more boost a lower rpms rather than the boost curve being a straight line, it will rise faster and level off at the upper range. I have researched this cause I'm trying to convince myself to spend 1300 to have them build mine. I am waiting for a call back from the head tech guy to discuss it. I will let y'all know what he says.