Evening
Anyone have experience fitting a smaller supercharger pulley?
Wondering if it’s doable with the charger fitted to the engine or best to remove the charger from the engine?
Cheers
Rob
Smaller supercharger pulley
Moderators:GJS-typeR, Montana5
- 3.8etypephil

- Posts:238
- Joined:Fri Jul 14, 2017 5:23 pm
- Location:Watton & Budapest.
- Contact:
Re: Smaller supercharger pulley
Powerhouse Automotive https://powerhouse.uk/jaguar-supercharg ... r-pulleys/ fitted my 10% pulley with the supercharger in position about six years ago. The snout had to be machined down for clearance, but they have an in house designed and built tool to do this. For what they charged it didn't seem worth the hassle of doing it myself, in and out in a few hours.
Phil
2013 XFR
2008 XJR
2013 XFR
2008 XJR
Re: Smaller supercharger pulley
Thanks for the reply, seems the snout of the charger is removed to machine it to size. So I’ll do that while the car is waiting for the salt to disappear from the roads.
Bit of satisfaction when I do the machining myself
Bit of satisfaction when I do the machining myself

Re: Smaller supercharger pulley
Rob,
One can fit the 6% pulley in situ without any machining. I have fitted that on my Jaguar 4.2-engined Range Rover. It's only when you go up to the 10% pulley that it requires any necessary machining of the snout.
Good luck
Paul
One can fit the 6% pulley in situ without any machining. I have fitted that on my Jaguar 4.2-engined Range Rover. It's only when you go up to the 10% pulley that it requires any necessary machining of the snout.
Good luck
Paul
1995 XJS 4.0 Convertible
1980 XJ-S Pre-HE
Jaguar 4.2 Supercharged engine (but not with a Jaguar body..)
1980 XJ-S Pre-HE
Jaguar 4.2 Supercharged engine (but not with a Jaguar body..)
Re: Smaller supercharger pulley
Thank you, I was thinking the 10% pulley. For the extra effort I might as well do the machined snout.Rob,
One can fit the 6% pulley in situ without any machining. I have fitted that on my Jaguar 4.2-engined Range Rover. It's only when you go up to the 10% pulley that it requires any necessary machining of the snout.
Good luck
Paul
I currently work part time in a technical college and the students do enjoy seeing the setups when I machine or modify my vehicle parts. Helps spark there interest in engineering.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests