Well here's the pros and cons of each. Upper pulley swaps are easier typically, and you're not messing around with the end of your crankshaft (big bonus in my book). Downside of an upper pulley swap is you are reducing the amount of surface area that the belt has to make contact with so if you try to go too far with the boost, you get slip. Lower pulley swaps are harder and more time consuming. Up side is that while you're still reducing the amount of surface area, there's still a lot there, less chance of slip.
What I recommend is that if you are SURE you only want a small amount of extra boost, do a lower pulley for now. If you find in the future that you want still more, do an upper pulley swap. Real danger lies in doing too many swaps on the lower pulley as you can fairly easily strip out the threads on the inside of your crankshaft.
__________________ Sometimes I think that government fits that old-fashioned definition of a baby: An alimentary canal with an appetite at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other.
- Ronald Reagan
Stangless...for now |