Two comapnies make a TVS1320 supercharger kit for the 3.6 JK. Magnusson was the first and then Edelbrock came oiut with one after that. Very similar kits but I always thought the Edelbrock was better. One reason is that it came with the smaller pulley as standard and you didnt have to pay to upgrade the pulley, belt and tune for a "high altitude" kit which was
not smog legal. The Edelbrock kit was smog legal out of the box and had the smallest pulley possible with no upgrades.
Yup. I completely removed the supercharger kit and put it back to stock. I even ran water methanol injection for a while. It runs a lot better on the road and on the trail without the blower. Anyway, I did a fair amount of data logging on the trail and you don't see much boost on the trail and I never expended very much water/methanol either. Most of the ontrail logs showed less than 2-3psi of boost. You need to crank up the RPMs close to redline to see all the available boost. The jeep is also a lot easier to work on without the blower, not to mention that it weighs ~100 pounds less.
If you ever pull the blower, you'll see that the intercooler acts like a large oil catch can and it will build up oil in the manifolds and on the intercooler fins. Theres a lot of surface area there. You could remidy that by adding a catch can to trap the oil before it goes back into the supercharger, intercooler and engine.
Edelbrock supercharger install thread Hey gang, I just thought I would share my experience installing the Edelbrock supercharger. I went with this one because I am not a huge fan of centrifugal superchargers for low end torque and while I like the twin screw, I don't like the noise that can...
www.jkowners.com
Edelbrock part #1527 Jeep Wrangler 3.6L V6 2012-14 Pentastar Supercharger, delivers 317 RWHP and 277 RWTQ for a MANUAL and 303 RWHP and 262 RWTQ for an AUTO. This Supercharger is exclusively for the Pentastar 3.6L V6 Engine
www.edelbrock.com
Even an offroad tune should not be preventing those monitors from clearing. Either you have genuine problems or you cleared your OBD-II codes recently, which will also reset the monitors. You'll have to drive the hell out of the jeep to clear the monitors. In addition to putting a bunch of miles on it, you will need to have a full tank of gas and then burn it down to below half a tank or so to clear the evap monitor. You'll also need to go through several full warm up and cool down cycles, so it will take a few days in addition to the mileage tank of gas. Not sure what year yours is but it may not have EGR. My 2013 3.6 does not.
Did you have any engine codes becore it was cleared?
I would work with Johan (Diablotoona) or Will at Overkill on a new tune if you don't know who did the current tune. Not sure if the smog station can tell which tune you're running. I would just get a tune that makes it run better. The canned tunes form Magnusson or Edelbrock are just okay. Mine ran and performed a lot better with the Diablotoona tune. We had to go through several iterations of the tune and logging sessions before getting it right. You can do that via email. I had a tune for 100 octane fuel as well, since I have a local source for that.
Not sure what state you are in but even here in California, they do not do a tailpipe sniffer test.They just plug into the OBD-II port and look for cleared monitors and no OBD-II codes. If it's running right then it wont throw a code.