Jump to content
SAU Community

R32 Gtr Restrictor's


Husky11
 Share

Recommended Posts

G'day

I have a 89 R32 GTR with steel internals in the turbos.

I was hoping to remove the solenoid restrictor to raise the boost from the standard 0.75ish bar. The only problem is the restirctor from the yellow ringed vacuum line is not there, but the boost is still standard!

I have an aftermarket HKS boost gauge (approx 0.75 bar) to confirm this and the indash gauge reads approx 4, just over the line between 0 and 7.

So my question is, is there another restirctor that is required to be removed to raise the boost?

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Cheer

Husky11

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks for the reply N1GTR.

Yes, stock ECU.

Your right EBC or bleed tap would do the job nicely if not better in regardss to boost spikes, but just wanted to try to see how everything responds near 1 bar.

Its got me stumped why I'm still at stock boost with no apparant restrictor fitted.

So is there a possibility that there is more than one restrictor or they were fitted elsewhere?

I have checked along the yellow banded line to the transition from rubber to rigid line.

Husky11

Link to comment
Share on other sites

i think you need to get the boost restrictor removed from the ECU. Theirs a few chips that do that including one from HKS that taps into your computer. They also have similar units for fuel cut elimination, speed cut elimitation and a MAF stabalizer for aftermarket BOV and atmospheric.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The part the hoses plugs into (Don't know what it is called, sorry) can and does suffer from corrosion. This has the same effect as having a restrictor in the rubber hose. So maybe change it for a known good one.

Also a stock R32 ECU doesn't have a MAP feed. Strange but true. If you have a stock ECU it is not an ECU problem.

post-5134-1193798493_thumb.jpg

Edited by djr81
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks Guys.

Seems strange if I have de-restricted leaky lines that results in stock boost.

I can't wait to experiance 1 bar, pretty sure it will result in a in-cabin bar......

Will clean up the solenoid connections and see if theres a delta.

Husky11

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share



  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Because there is still an engine underneath that turbo. PSI is not a measurement of power, it's a byproduct of resistance. What would be really decent is to have a CFM gauge on the output of a turbo to see how much it's actually pushing. 21psi (as an example) is not the same amount of air at 3000rpm as it is at 7000rpm, even if the boost controller is controlling boost at "21psi". The engine is inhaling and exhaling way more air at 7000 than at 3000, even if it's less efficient.
    • don't want anything more or less, I don't really understand why the torque still goes up to 6000-6500, while the boost peak is around 4000. if it only comes from the cams or from the boost controller etc.  
    • I'm not sure you understand the physics of what you are asking. Can you draw on the dyno graph what you want to have happen? I'm thinking this is a functional impossibility here, unless you chose a turbo literally so laggy that torque is at max at 7000rpm and artificially choked prior to that. Power and Torque are intrinsically linked. Power is just Torque over time. What you're really seeing in the torque graph is "Power per RPM" if that makes any sense whatsoever. You still get more power at 7000rpm than 5000rpm, because it is "power per RPM" and you have more RPM. at 7000 than you do at 5000. You still feel more powerful at 7000rpm. The torque graph will influence the rate of power increase per RPM.
    • Welcome!  If possible,  would live to see some pics. How long was it away getting the work done? Hopefully it feels like a new machine.
    • yes indeed the graphic format makes a visual difference but there is on average 120nm more between 4000 and 6000rpm on the curves it is not nothing. you are right, the cams influence the torque curve. I was able to chat with one of the Hypergear tuners, he confirmed that a boost control allows you to manage the pressure after the spool. the absolute pressure (psi) on the graphics is measured where? It seems that the cams affect the maximum pressure depending on the regime but I may be wrong.   not pleasant to drive before 4000? if we spend our lives between 1000 and 3000 rpm as you say then we might as well just run diesel turbos
×
×
  • Create New...