its good to see factory turbocharging coming back. Technology is crazy right now. I was watching videos on streetfire the other day and came across one including a 400hp evo straight off the lot in Britain. I was reading the comments and a guy from there mentioned that they get several versions, like 320hp, 340hp, and 400hp from the same 2.0 liter used over here. That's 200hp/L from the factory, pretty wild. They had it chase a Lambo murciolago <---sp? and it couldn't shake the Lancer, although some critisized the driver of the Lambo, maybe. Something else new and turbo. The 911 turbo, they tested it in June's Motortrend. In an unoficial test run on an icey european airforce strip with a gps with a confirmed 7 satellites for positioning, the car pulled 0-60mph in 3.2 seconds and reached the 1/4 mile in 11.4 seconds at 120.5mph. This is just sick. This is even a 3500pound AWD car with an automatic. Once again, unoficial numbers. It makes 480hp, but the important part of being so quick is given in this explanation of the technology used, "Horsepower rises from 2005 Turbo S's 444 to a hammering 480. And while the torque peak hovers at the previous turbo S's 457 pound-feet, the headline here is when it arrives at a loping 1950rpm. That's 1550rpm earlier, due to a variable-vane technology that basically makes a high flow, high-horsepower turbocharger zig a even pedestrian exhaust-flow rate of low rpm". Apparently it was very tricky to do because of the higher heat temps of a gasoline engine. And this is all out of a 3.8L 6 banger, can a big block chevy even make 457 pounds of torque at 1950rpm? Anyway, i was impressed, thought i would share. Do you guys think variable vane turbochargers for gasoline engines will make it to the aftermarket soon, or have, or ever will?