Weiand Superchargers and Intakes

Aluminum Power Since 1937

Weiand cranks up classic muscle with precision-cast intake manifolds, belt-driven superchargers, and slick water pumps for Chevy small blocks, Ford windsors, and beyond. From street strips to drag strips, these pieces pack proven punch without the fluff.

Weiand intake manifold and supercharger on a Chevy V8 engine
Weiand Action Plus, Stealth, and Warrior series manifolds lineup

Weiand Product Lines

Weiand’s collections hit every build vibe, from mild daily drivers to fire-breathing hot rods. Each series fine-tunes airflow and cooling for that sweet spot of grunt and revs.

  • Action Plus Series: Affordable upgrades with dual-plane designs that wake up stock engines without drama.
  • Stealth Series: Low-profile intakes for tucked-away carbs, blending old-school looks with modern flow.
  • Street Warrior Series: Vortec-ready manifolds for Chevy mills, optimized for torque in the real world.
  • Speed Warrior Series: High-rpm screamers for track days, with separated runners that scream past 6000.

Weiand Types and Variants

Weiand spans the gamut from plenum-packed intakes to blower kits that whoosh like a freight train. Models slot right into small-block Chevys, big-block Fords, or LS swaps, with flanges for square-bore carbs and beyond.

Weiand dual-plane intake on engine

Intake Manifolds

Dual-plane or single-plane castings that route air smooth and cool, boosting low-end pull or top-end rush.

Weiand supercharger installed on hot rod

Superchargers

Roots-type blowers like the 6-71 kit, complete with manifolds and idlers for instant forced induction fun.

Weiand aluminum water pump closeup

Water Pumps

High-volume spinners that keep temps in check during hard pulls, with reverse-rotation options for left-side drives.

Weiand oil pan under engine

Oil Pans & Accessories

Deep-sump traps and gaskets that seal tight, plus valley covers for clean valley looks.

Variants for 350 Chevy, 460 Ford, 5.3 LS—check bed lengths from 351C to 454 big blocks.

Top Sellers: Weiand Fan Favorites

Gearheads keep coming back to these Amazon chart-toppers from the Weiand shelf. They’re the reliable rippers that turn heads at car shows and launches alike.

Weiand 8007 intake manifold

Weiand 8007 Action Plus Intake Manifold

High-rise for small-block Chevy, idle-to-6000 rpm sweet spot on a budget.

Weiand 8150 Speed Warrior

Weiand 8150 Speed Warrior Intake Manifold

Chevy small-block speed demon with long runners for mid-range muscle.

Weiand 8020 Stealth Ford

Weiand 8020 Stealth Intake Manifold

Ford small-block stealth mode—low profile, big flow, no EGR fuss.

Weiand 8121 Street Warrior

Weiand 8121 Street Warrior Intake Manifold

Vortec-tuned for SBC street beasts, CNC-precise for even pulls.

Weiand 8120WND

Weiand 8120WND Street Warrior Intake

Satin-finish warrior for Chevy V8s, idle-5500 rpm torque king.

Weiand 8018 Stealth BBF

Weiand 8018 Stealth Intake Manifold

Big-block Ford 429/460 setup, 1500-6800 rpm rage without the height.

Weiand 9212 water pump

Weiand 9212 Action Plus Water Pump

Aluminum efficiency for small-block Chevy, keeps the heat honest.

See More Weiand Products on Amazon

Shop Weiand intake manifolds, superchargers, and performance parts

Racer Raves on Weiand Gear

From garage tinkerers to bracket winners, here’s the straight talk on how Weiand stacks up in the heat of the hunt.

Tony M., Hot Rodder from Ohio

“Bolt-on the 8007 to my ’72 Nova—gained 20 horses easy, and it idles like a kitten. No leaks, just pure pull.”

Lisa K., Ford Fan from Florida

“Stealth 8020 tucked under my Fairlane’s hood perfect. Flows like crazy without messing the lines—show and go.”

Dave R., Builder in Texas

“Street Warrior on the 350 Chevy truck: Torque everywhere, no flat spots. Hauls ass and hay without sweat.”

Alex P., Dragger from Cali

“That Speed Warrior lit up the dyno at 6500—my Camaro’s alive again. Weiand delivers, period.”

Common Queries on Weiand Parts

Hot topics from the forums and chat lines—decoded for builders chasing that next tenth.

What’s the deal with dual-plane vs. single-plane intakes?

Dual splits the flow for low-rpm torque, like in street cars; single opens it up for high-rev scream on tracks. Weiand’s got both dialed.

Do Weiand manifolds work with EFI?

Not straight out—most are carb-focused, but adapters exist for throttle bodies. Check the Amazon specs for EFI-friendly tweaks.

How much power does a Weiand supercharger add?

Depends on the setup, but a 6-71 on a 350 can pile on 100-150 horses with proper fueling. It’s old-school boost that bites hard.

Are Weiand water pumps reverse-rotation?

Some are, like for marine or right-hand drives—grab the 9213 for standard, 9214 for reverse. Keeps the coolant churning either way.

Can I polish a Weiand intake?

Sure, the aluminum takes a shine nice, but start with a satin finish for that vintage pop. Just mask the ports to avoid gunk.

What’s the warranty on Weiand products?

Limited lifetime against defects—covers casting flaws, not abuse. Full deets on the Amazon listing.

Do these fit Gen III LS engines?

Yep, Weiand’s got LS-specific manifolds like the 8151 for cathedral ports. Measure your deck height twice, though

How do I gasket a Weiand intake?

Use the matching Weiand gaskets, like 8984 for most SBCs—torque to 25 ft-lbs in stages, and it’ll seal like Fort Knox.

Is Weiand still making superchargers?

Absolutely, full kits with idlers and manifolds for 6-71 and 8-71 blowers. Pair with a 9024 manual for setup smarts.

Why go aluminum over cast iron for intakes?

Lighter weight drops the nose, better heat soak for denser charge, and that premium ping when you rev it. Weiand pioneered it back in ’37 for a reason—stays cool under fire.

About the Weiand Storefront

The Weiand digital depot funnels right to the official Amazon spot, loaded with manifolds, pumps, and blower bits primed for next-day delivery. Prime speeds, return ease, and zero hassle mean more wrench time, less wait.

Weiand’s Road from ’37

Phil Weiand kicked things off in a California shed, dropping the world’s first aluminum intake—the High Weiand—in 1937 for flathead hot rods. By the ’50s, tri-power setups ruled the strips, then blower drives hit in the ’60s. Sold to Scott Newman in ’67, it boomed under Holley since ’16, still forging icons for small-blocks and big-blocks that roar true.

Black-and-white shot of Phil Weiand with early intake manifold