Dillon Dollar
Senior Member
Nope
Sent from my SM-N900P using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-N900P using Tapatalk
Anyone ever break a Kellogg? I know several over 700 rwhp on the stock crank no less.. Ran 1000 thru my Kellogg so far and going for more this timeAccording to several sources the eagle crank is stronger than the Kellogg and they rate their rods at 1200. Even FRPP uses eagle in their short blocks now.
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When you see a manufacture (at least a reputable one) post numbers they are normally RPM dependent. Those tests are done at sustained RPM also which is not you unless you are RickyBobby.I got ya. I was just trying to decide between the twin kit and the single kit with the deciding factor being whether or not my Manley h beams could hold 1000. If you're going for 1000 on h beams then fuck it, me too. Guess I'm gonna need another solenoid for my boost controller or is there a way to do it with 1 solenoid?
Anyone ever break a Kellogg? I know several over 700 rwhp on the stock crank no less.. Ran 1000 thru my Kellogg so far and going for more this time![]()

Well I plan to spin to7k but I have the arp2000 bolts.
According to several sources the eagle crank is stronger than the Kellogg and they rate their rods at 1200. Even FRPP uses eagle in their short blocks now.
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Also i have a 100% stock rear end all i have done is my axel tubes welded

Your several sources??? A Chinese Eagle crank stronger that a Kellogg?
the eagle is a 4340 steel, kelloggs is not so yes the eagle should be stronger but much heavier also. me personally, i had both and after mic'ing the crank and based on appearance straight from eagle, I decided against using it and went with the kellogg as I've not seen a breakage in either, only rod failures far and few between but i also run oliver bilet rods with wsb bolts. i did a thread with a side by side