041: Hunting for HUGE, Reliable Power — is Billet the Answer? [PODCAST]

Specialising in billet blocks, heads, and components, Bullet Race Engineering is a leader in near-indestructible engine packages. In this episode, owner Darren Palumbo takes us on a deep dive into his world of Solidworks and CNC mills.

Listen on SpotifyListen on Apple Podcast 

 
Designing and creating an engine block out of a solid chunk of alloy is absolutely as complicated as you think. There's a huge amount of time and money that goes into just getting one product to market — Darren breaks it all down for us and also makes a good case for why going billet sooner rather than later can often be the best move for anyone looking to go seriously fast.

278071176 2170139589815758 5470718406706583292 n

With ultra-desirable engines like the RB26, 2JZ, or even SR20 becoming rarer and more expensive by the day, is there going to come a point where it makes more sense in the long run to just go billet instead of building from a factory motor?

278082432 2170139579815759 4629675290574495109 n

There's also a very interesting breakdown of why simply swapping to a billet block will result in a substantial bump in power, with no changes to any other components.

279845854 2197716983724685 5417061074291032757 n

Andre and Darren lastly talk about the interesting path he's taken to get where he is today with his business, and that includes the big mistakes that he's made along the way. As Darren explains, finding a gap in the market, dropping the big bucks on equipment, and having the right amount of knowledge is only part of what goes into making a business like Bullet Race Engineering successful.

Check out Bullet Race Engineering here:
IG: @bulletraceengineering
FB: Bullet Race Engineering
WWW: bulletraceengineering.com.au

Learn more about Performance Engine Building by coming along to the next FREE lesson: https://hpcdmy.co/engineb

Want to learn more about tuning?

We've helped 30,000 people just like you learn the science of tuning and apply it to their own projects.

Interested in learning more? Check out these courses

Comments

No one has commented on this page yet.