Welcome to the FirebirdV6.com/CamaroV6.com forums.
You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
I am almost 100% sure this is impossible but I have been monitoring a discussion on another board and everybody who has posted says it is possible but they never give reasons to back up their claim. This is just not possible or even close to being a thought, is it How could you rig an intake to do this, you couldn't. I havn't got in on the discussion because 25 replys have said it is possible but I am thinking not. There is just no possible way. Please correct me if I am wrong [img]graemlins/dunce.gif[/img]
97 Red Firebird<br />Best N/A 1/4: 13.98<br />Best N/A MPH: 96.13<br />Best Nitrous 1/4: 12.49<br />Best Nitrous MPH: 108.53<p>2001 Pewter Camaro SS <br />GTP Stage II Heads, Pig Cam, Holley Intake, SLP Headers, SLP Lid, Vigalante 3600 Stall Converter, MagnaFlow Cat Back Exhaust, Duel Electric Cut-Outs<br />11.26@121
NOT IMPOSSIBLE. One of the (can't call this thing rice) import folks (HKS?) offers a twingcharger for honda / acura that is a supercharger and a turbo charger. One helps out where the other falls short. Truly ingenious and unique.
Edit -- twincharger is the name of the system. It's two separate units, not one that does both. A supercharger, a turbo, a header, lots of piping
-Rob
Its totally possible. I think SOME setups like that use a Roots type supercharger and a normal turbo i dunno how accurate that is though. You could use a Procharger and a turbo if you could fit them both.Ive seen Turbo Jetta owners slap a supercharger on thier car and off they go. I guess the SC gets the power to the wheels down low in the RPMS and the turbo gets it moving in the UPPER RPMS, or it might be the other way around. Either way you get the picture. Its just like the SUPRA sorta. 1 turbo is bigger than the other in some cases, not sure if its like that on ALL supras. But 1 turbo picks up the power early and when that one falls off the second turbo picks up its power high in the rpm range.
What would be better is a sequintial turbo system. You have a smaller say T3 as the initial booster. You then have the exhaust from that feeding a T4. The T3 will open up the off idle(1000-3500) and the T4 would kick in at 3000 through 7000.
How this would work is you have the smaller T3 set at say 12 PSI and the T4 at 17+ to your max setting. The T3 would get over run by the T4 at 12PSI and the added boost would bypass the lower boosting T3 and increase the PSI to the setting of the larger turbo. This would be better then the Turbo/Super set up.
Your sig is the most important part of your message. Make sure that you list EVERY single thing that you have done to your car so that we can all go \'oooh!\' and \'Ah!\'. Please make your sig consistently longer than anything else you post. Please include your lengthy sig with EVERY single post you make during a reply, even if you only reply with a monosyllable grunt.
that's pretty wicked.. saw something the other day, can't remember if it was on horsepower tv or popular hot rodding tv, but it was a quad turbo, that's right 4 turbos feeding a V8 drag car. Guy wasn't gonna even bring it out till this season but he wanted to try and make a run on it at the end of last season.. talk about a wicked looking intake.. anyway thought I would throw that one into the ring..
-Brad
98 Firebird - gone from mod mode to keep it running and useable mode.
2000 V-Star Custom 1100
If all else fails use a bigger hammer!
:rock:
<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by Ike: why better?<hr></blockquote>
Less work to get everything hooked up. A super/Turbo is contradictory. The super is ALWAYS putting out the desired boost. A turbo you can more fine tune.
A TURBO you can get better MPG cause you can turn down the boost on the city driving(and yes before a smart alick says you can do the same to the super charger I know that) BUT did you know that a turbo takes over 40 Percent LESS ENERGY to make ITS power? Yes folks its true. The maximum a turbo takes to make power is 8-10 percent. Compared to a Supercharger your lossing as much as 50! PERCENT. Thats a big difference.
The main appeal of the super charger is the powers right there no lag. Well guess what if a person does the endless math and gets a properly sized turbo for their car their IS NO LAG, or VERY LITTLE. Hense why you make a seqential instead of dual turbo. Yes seqential is kinda a dual/twin turbo, but not really. Dual is decribed as a turbo at each manifold. SEQUENTIAL is 1 larger turbo hooked to another smaller turbo in SERIES. meaning the smaller feeds the larger. as the smaller turbo runs outta gas the larger is already making boost to compensate and raising the bar pressure over the smaller one. In squential you ALWAYS want at least 700 RPM overlap of the smaller topping out and the larger starting up. This will help prevent a PSI "starvation". If properly sized and tuned just as the smaller is topping out (say 12 PSI)the larger is at midway(12 PSI) and climbing rapidly.
Do not worry about over boost. You do not add the 2 boost PSI's togeather. Thats the point of blow off valves and boost controllers. You have the smaller at 12 PSI. You have the throttle body tube blow off set at MAX PSI you want to run say 27. The valve will not open until 27.1 is reached. So the larger starts making 17-20-25 PSI. This Bosst will not hurt the smaller turbo, its contents are basically getting shoved outta the way by the larger turbo's output.
And PLEASE if you have a manual car get a intake tube blow off valve. If not you'll blow the bearings and seals outta the turbo. Those down shift can spike PSI pressures over 40 PSI! on the throttle plate as it closes, and all that boost gets back washed into the turbo.
And yes I saw that Quad turbo beast thats going into a Mercades? dragger I believe.
It would be pointless to have a procharger and a turbo setup. Why? because the procharger is essentially a turbo run off the crank. It doesn't make full boost until redline. Also, a sequential turbo setup isn't practical for our car because of the amount of tubing neccesary to tie the two banks together. A turbo off of each bank would be easier to run tubing from to an air-air intercooler( a ram air hood would help here with cooling off the air in the engine compartment) as wide/tall as possible with no more than 2-3 core thickness and at the top of it an outlet leading to the throttle body. Water/alcohol injection would also help if it were setup to spray before the air hit the intercooler so it could suck up as much heat as possible before being cooled to ambient temps. also allows for one or more of the following: more boost to be run, more spark advance, lower octane requirements, higher compression, or just more reliability.
<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by Patrick Javert: It would be pointless to have a procharger and a turbo setup. Why? because the procharger is essentially a turbo run off the crank. It doesn't make full boost until redline. Also, a sequential turbo setup isn't practical for our car because of the amount of tubing neccesary to tie the two banks together. A turbo off of each bank would be easier to run tubing from to an air-air intercooler( a ram air hood would help here with cooling off the air in the engine compartment) as wide/tall as possible with no more than 2-3 core thickness and at the top of it an outlet leading to the throttle body. Water/alcohol injection would also help if it were setup to spray before the air hit the intercooler so it could suck up as much heat as possible before being cooled to ambient temps. also allows for one or more of the following: more boost to be run, more spark advance, lower octane requirements, higher compression, or just more reliability.<hr></blockquote>
Actually there is alot of room to run a sequential turbo set up. Your just looking at behind the rad, theres alot of other options for placing them.
And the tubing to tie the 2 banks togeather for 1 is the same for putting 2 sequential. You have 1 cross over that you mount to the smaller turbo. You then route that turbos spent exhaust gasses to the other turbo. easy. Look at a few turbo books. I am looking at one (mentioned above) that has the intercooler routed in front of the rad where it SHOULD be. Yoiu cut out the center section of the bumper and bumper cover where the license plate mounts too.
[ March 06, 2002: Message edited by: Camaro_hunter_d ]</p>
Actually, if I were to add an intercooler, I'd put it in front of the radiator since there is some room there. Now that I think about it, Our cars wouldn't ever need a twincharger setup because we don't go crazy into the upper powerbands(6250+) very often like imports/I4's/I6's. All we have to do is match a twin turbo or single turbo setup to our engines by doing the flow math.
Run the turbo off the exhaust as always, but dont spin an impeller, instead geardrive the crankshaft with it. Strap a blower on the front of the crank...
So my truck is finally getting some work done, after 17 years, Oil pressure sensor went out and it’s located under the lower intake manifold. Have to...
2 weeks ago
FORUM SPONSORS
Collapse
Working...
X
We process personal data about users of our site, through the use of cookies and other technologies, to deliver our services, personalize advertising, and to analyze site activity. We may share certain information about our users with our advertising and analytics partners. For additional details, refer to our Privacy Policy.
By clicking "I AGREE" below, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our personal data processing and cookie practices as described therein. You also acknowledge that this forum may be hosted outside your country and you consent to the collection, storage, and processing of your data in the country where this forum is hosted.
Comment