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Ball Bearing Turbo for Dodge Cummins 1988 - 2007 -Dual Ceramic
Choose Options$1,939.00 - $4,189.00 -
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Turbos, compound turbo kits, and exhaust manifolds built for the 1st Gen 5.9L 12V Cummins with the VE injection pump.
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The 1989-1993 5.9L 12V Cummins is a mechanical engine with a VE rotary injection pump, no electronics, and no emissions equipment. The factory H1C turbo is the smallest and slowest to spool of any Dodge Cummins turbo, so more air is where these trucks gain the most. Diesel Power Source® builds turbos, manifolds, and compound kits for the D250, D350, W250, and W350, and is the only manufacturer with a bolt-on compound kit for 1st Gen trucks.
No ECM and no tuner required. The pump responds directly to more air.
Built for the D250, D350, W250, and W350 chassis
The only bolt-on compound turbo kit made for 1st Gen trucks
From a daily driver single to a full compound setup
The P7100 injection pump arrived in 1994. A 1989-1993 truck has the VE pump unless it has been converted.
An S362 or S366 single turbo with a fuel screw adjustment and a 3-inch exhaust.
A larger single turbo with pump work and a 4-inch exhaust. Compounds are a strong option here for towing.
Compound turbos with a P-pump conversion and full pump build, a built transmission, and supporting modifications.
HP figures are approximate rear wheel horsepower and vary with pump work, fueling, and supporting modifications.
The fuel screw, governor spring, and timing can be adjusted with hand tools, and the pump responds well to increased airflow. There is no electronic derating to work around.
Some owners swap the VE pump for a P7100 to support much higher horsepower. If your truck has been converted, tell DPS, because the turbo is sized to the pump and not to the model year.
A mechanical engine cannot limit itself electronically, so turning up fuel without adding air raises EGTs. More airflow is what keeps combustion temperatures in check under load.
Two turbos share the work: the small turbo spools early and the large turbo supplies the top-end air. When sized right, compounds work at any power level, including a lightly fueled truck.
Shop by category: 5.9 Cummins Turbos | 5.9 Cummins Manifolds | Compound Turbo Kits | All 5.9 Cummins Parts. Have a 1994-1998 truck? See 1994-1998 12V Cummins parts. Free shipping on orders over $350.
Cummins is a registered trademark of Cummins Inc. Diesel Power Source® is not affiliated with Cummins Inc.
Both are 5.9L 12-valve engines with mechanical injection. The 1989-1993 trucks use the Bosch VE rotary pump and the H1C turbo, and are rated at approximately 160 HP and 400 lb-ft. The 1994-1998 trucks use the Bosch P7100 inline pump and the HX35 turbo, and are rated at approximately 180 HP and 420 lb-ft. The P7100 was never fitted to a 1989-1993 truck from the factory.
For a daily driver or moderate towing in the 350-450 HP range, an S362 or S366 single turbo with a fuel screw adjustment. For heavier towing and more power, a larger single with pump work or a compound kit. Above 550 HP, compound turbos with a full pump build.
No. The VE pump is mechanical and responds directly to more air, with no ECM and no tuner. A P-pump conversion matters when the power goal is higher than the VE pump can fuel. If the truck has been converted, tell DPS so the turbo is sized to the pump.
Yes. The DPS 12V compound kit covers both 1989-1993 and 1994-1998 trucks, with the year selected at checkout. Diesel Power Source® is the only manufacturer with a bolt-on compound kit for 1st Gen trucks.
Yes. The DPS non-intercooled turbo adapter kit connects a DPS S300 turbo to the factory intake plumbing on 1989 to 1991.5 trucks that came without an intercooler.
Expect roughly 10 HP per PSI of boost. Head studs are recommended above 45 PSI. The factory transmission typically needs attention around 400 RWHP. An S300 single on a 12V truck also needs a 4-inch downpipe, sold separately.