I have the standard 67mm journal bearing turbo from Angus. I'm an old school guy that likes a little bit of lag because when the boost hits it's really out of control.
![Eek! :eek: :eek:](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f631.png)
That being said, I don't hit full boost until about 4000-4200 rpm's. If you get a 67mm BB turbo the full boost may come on about 200rpm's lower. Some other guys run the 58mm BB turbo and are hitting full boost by 3500+-. Since most of the time my car spends its life at least at 3800rpm's I'm nearly at full boost. Shift points at 7000 rpm's bring the next gear at 5500 or better so your are at full boost.
I don't know what my AR is but I know one member who bought the same exact kit as mine went with a smaller AR .82 perhaps and brought his spool rpm's down by a few hundred rpm's.
I will say one other thing, spool time can be improved with a good tune. There is no reason that AFR's need to be under 12 when you are only at 1-4 psi which means you can lean out the motor a "little" when boost is building and that really fattens up your torque curve. I made over 330 ft lb of Torque on my second tune on a Mustang dyno and that is more than any other 400rwhp car except for BOBK which Mase installed his turbo and he's making an insane 350+ RW Torque and at a low rpm.
I would say stoplight to stoplight a smaller turbo would help you hang with that pesky ZR1 or AMG55. There is nothing wrong with the standard "old clunky" 67mm Journal bearing unit. I am one of those people that tend to find a happy medium and stick with it. If you are someone who is always tweaking and fiddling with things to eek out the most HP etc etc, I may think you will be happy with the 6262 because you will get fast spool and big hp. I think the smaller turbo's may build boost to 8psi and then taper off to 6psi at red line because they just don't flow enough................Maybe an electronic boost controller can make up for that but I have a simple Turbo XS and that works for me. I am also happy with the smaller 440CC injectors. The larger the injector, the less precise the fuel delivery if you use an AEM FIC. I state that even though the difference may be imperceptible. With my Walbro 255 and 440's I maintain 11.6-11.8AFR's at redline all day long.
If you go with the Angus kit, you will have a $hit eating grin on your face no matter what turbo you choose. :wink::wink::wink: FI is the best thing that ever happened to our beloved cars.