2011 5.7L Ram on Nitrous - 11.09 @ 120.13MPH
 

I made a few nitrous passes in the truck yesterday, and ended up running a new best of 11.09 @ 120.13MPH. The truck is a 5.7 with full bolt ons, Modern Muscle heads, Moe's Performance XTP Cam, 4.10 Gears, Edge Racing 3400 Stall Converter, Hemifever Tune, and Nitrous Outlet Plate kit. I have a few small tweaks to make for next time where I am almost positive we will see a 10.9 on the stock bottom end and the stock transmission.

Ran 11.35 @ 118mph on a 150 shot, and 11.09 @ 120mph on the 200 shot.

Attachment 83354
Attachment 83355

Dam bro that's a big bitch hauling the mail....nice!

Great 60'! What does your suspension consist of?

Thank you. I was actually spinning on that launch as well. The truck has QA1 double adjustable coilovers in the back and then QA1 single adjustable drag shocks up front. I had them set too stiff on this trip though, and the weight just wasnt able to transfer. The truck has gone 1.57 N/A, so I'm expecting to see some mid 1.4's next time out with the shocks dialed in a little better.

Great times! Congrats!

Does that year Ram have the coil spring/trailing arm rear suspension or leaf springs?

Nevermind... just looked it up and see they started the coil spring setup in 2009. It's nice that Dodge used tubular arms from the factory rather than stamped steel.

that things is moving..what kind of power is it making? those newer hemis already run pretty good stock.

nice man, any videos?

Thanks guys. I have not put this truck on the dyno because I really only care about track times. My wife took a video of the 11.35 pass I made the other day, but I got beat by a nitrous camaro that carried the wheels to the 330'...made my truck look like a stock turd...haha.

And yes, all 09-up Ram 1500 trucks have coil springs in the back. I got rid of the stock coils, and went with double adjustable QA1 coilovers and adjustable upper/lower control arms to help get my pinion angle back in check with the 6" rear drop.

Have an actual weight on it in race trim?