Jump to content
SAU Community

What Is Stock Gtr Boost?


Johnny
 Share

Recommended Posts

Hey there,

just a quick question does anyone know what stock boost is for an R34 GTR? i just got mine and it has a HKS boost controller and im afraid to give the car a good thrashing. So far boost kinda peaks at 1.13-1.15 bar, does that sound right?

oh and also where can i buy an aftermarket panel filter for the stock airbox, like a apexi, HKS or ARC one?

thankyou in advance

-Johnny

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hmmm, thanks tez

i dont understand how the turbos cant take more, at 1bar/14.7psi each turbo is only producing 7.3-7.4 psi each which is not that bad, my old s15 i boosted the stock turbo to over 1bar/14-17psi (just on its own)

does anyone have an answer for this???

The S15 runs a T28 garrett

which has steel compressor and exhaust wheels

compared to standard GTR turbos which have ceramic exhaust wheels, and will not take much more than 1 bar

Link to comment
Share on other sites

oh and also where can i buy an aftermarket panel filter for the stock airbox, like a apexi, HKS or ARC one?

thankyou in advance

Search for it :). Various forum traders sell the Apexi panel filters.

You can also buy Pipercross or K&N panel filters but they're the oiled type and not legal in Vic :worship:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

i dont understand how the turbos cant take more, at 1bar/14.7psi each turbo is only producing 7.3-7.4 psi each

That's not how it works - both turbos are producing 1 bar for each set of 3 cylinders they feed.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

so the engine is recieving 29.4psi........i doubt it

No the engine is under whatever the gauge or controller says its under... Mrkotter is correct each turbo produces 1 bar or boost on 3 cylinders, not all of them hence its 1 bar across all six...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

please explain further, there is only 1 plenum therefore if each turbo is producing 14.7psi then all the boost pressure will end up in the plenum, how does that work?

and if the gauge is registering just over 1 bar it means that there is a total of 15ish psi entering the engine.

i believe that if the two turbos going into the intercooler are both producing 14.7psi each

They are only producing this off half the air required to run through 6 cylinders, hence having two turbos, each run off 3 cyl each

By having "two lots" of 14.7psi of boost, you are not multiplying it together and gaining 29.4psi

You are just feeding two units of pressurised air into the plenum,

i.e. PSI = pounds square inch yeah??

so if you had 1 inch cubed of 10psi air, and add another inch of 10psi air, you are not getting 20psi

because you now have 2 cubed inches of air, both at 10psi each

make sense??

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If there is 1 bar in the plenum then thats how much pressure is against each turbo no matter how many turbos there are.

If you were to try and fill a flat tyre to 30psi with 2x15psi compressors do you think it will happen, I think not, they will reach 15psi (Equal pressure) and stop.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The S15 runs a T28 garrett

which has steel compressor and exhaust wheels

compared to standard GTR turbos which have ceramic exhaust wheels, and will not take much more than 1 bar

incorrect post continue

Edited by Granthem
Link to comment
Share on other sites

R34 GTR's came with steel exhaust wheels... so boost away :wave:

No!

R34 GTR came with BALL BEARING, ceramic exhaust wheel turbo's.

as someone has said above, the stock boost for an R34 GTR is 1 Bar.

so you seeing 1.1 with exhaust etc would be normal.

the only skyline turbo's with steel wheels are the N1 series of GTR.

The only base model GTR to come with BALL BEARING turbo's was the R34 GTR.

so.. what is stock GTR boost for R34? 1 bar.

Edited by GTST
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Factory stock boost on a 34 GTR is .9 bar ( a little more than 33 gtr). Stock 34 gtr turbos on standard and V-specs are ball bearing and ceramic exhaust wheels .

Its up to you on how much boost you run on stock turbos ( if you have stock turbos) but I wouldn't go over 1 bar on them. The problem is if one lets go it could destroy your engine because when it lets go it breaks into a million tiny pieces ( like sand dust) that can be sucked back in to the engine .

If you want to get more power for your stock internal engine just buy a pair of HKS GTSS turbos and a power f/c tune that to 1.1 bar and enjoy it, if you want to track it you will need a better cooling system, radiator and oil cooler and better brakes . The problem then you will run in to is the small amount on oil the RB26 sump holds so you will need sump baffles and maybe a bigger sump ... Where do you stop???? When you get sick of spending money on her?? maybe ???

Link to comment
Share on other sites

please explain further, there is only 1 plenum therefore if each turbo is producing 14.7psi then all the boost pressure will end up in the plenum, how does that work?

and if the gauge is registering just over 1 bar it means that there is a total of 15ish psi entering the engine.

Simple fluid mechanics, two units of fluid (in this case oxygen), each at their own pressure when combined do not combine pressure. Therefore 14psi from one turbo and 14psi from another turbo does not equal 28psi, it is still 14psi.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

R34 GTR runs 1 bar stock boost

NO THEY DONT!!!

they vary betweem .7 and .9 each car reads diffrently. They can take 1 bar after that you will have issues but not right away unless it has the nismo turbos then you are safe to raise the boost...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

mythbusters ahoy!

from the nissan service manual

Use the air gun to blow compressed air approx A ~ B kgcm2 into the hose and make sure the swing valve controller rod operates.

where

HR32 - A = 0.8 and B = 0.9 kgcm2 which is 0.85kgcm2 (average) which is 12.08 psi

BNR32 A = 0.7 and B = 0.8kgmc2 which is 0.75kgcm2 (average) which is 10.66 psi

ECR33 manual is 385mmhg which is 7.4446 psi

ECR33 auto is 270mmhg which is 5.220 psi

BCNR33 A = 0.79kgcm2 and B = 0.85kgc2m which is 0.82kgcm2 (average) which is 11.6 psi

if someone has the BNR34 workshop manual (not the 15mb version) it will show you the exact specs and which the standard swing valve would operate it

given BNR32 is 0.75kgcm2 and BCNR33 is 0.82kgcm2 which 0.42a/r turbochargers and the BNR34 has 0.53a/r turbochargers (larger) it would be reasonable to assume the stock boost is lower. its probably more like 0.80gkcm2 in stock setup. All of the standard GTR turbochargers are ceramic exhaust wheels (normal & V spec). N1 model has steel wheel (according to my chart) - happy for someone to confirm?

if you want the stock turbocharger specs for GTR you can view them here; http://paulr33.skylinesaustralia.com/docs/gtr-turbochart.htm

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

    • Meh. I "see" a typo above, that should have been "sell".
    • The clutch pedal has a procedure for adjustment. This can only be done after you are 100% sure the system is absolutely free of air bubbles. You must bleed the clutch master cylinder first, then the "separation pipe" which is the clutch damper line, then the operating cylinder as detailed in the service manual. Also, you must fully depress the clutch pedal between shifts. Just because you can't feel it grabbing does not mean the input shaft is truly decoupled from the crank. At high RPM clutch plates are vibrating and moving around, you need to give it the best possible chance of success. On the BCNR33 Nissan revises these adjustment procedures slightly but not by much: I would be careful with trying to play games with these adjustments. As for the Nismo operating cylinder they say a lot of things. In practice the twin plate clutch needs less movement on the clutch fork to disengage because the whole stackup of the flywheel + friction plates + pressure plate is much taller. Personally if you find that the clutch still disengages too high at the top of the travel I would try the Nismo operating cylinder. Make sure to follow the air bleed procedures. 
    • Thank you for the links. I’m going to go with the 6pin plug you used. next step is rust treating re painting dash support bar and steering column then the 6pin cradle plug when it arrives in the mail.
    • I don't how much the car makes a difference or whether it is just a question of gearbox and clutch. On mine it's fine. Pull type Nismo coppermix twin (standard, not competition) on the 5 speed in my Stagea. OEM slave cylinder. Bite point is a few cm off the very bottom of the pedal. Clutch pedal all the way down to put in gear, and when heading off at the lights, there's a tiny bit of nothing and then it starts biting. And fully engaged before the pedal is all the way released. There's a bit of play at the top where the pedal does nothing anymore. Are you in Australia @ck_chino? If you are set on using a Nismo slave cylinder I have one new-in-box at home. Ordered it together with the clutch but didn't get it fitted. We can work something out if you want it
    • I am using a pull nismo coppermix twin in an r34 getrag box, had both the standard slave and  then the nismo one. Adjusted pedal to get bite point how I wanted , it is on the higher side, but would fully disengage past half way down.  I also read that the nismo slave won't work but I had no issues with the stroke, might become one later as clutch wears but 2+ years of happy motoring so far.  Take the above as one input only, specially as my setup is a bit unique in that I am using an S15 clutch master , cefiro clutch pedal, custom braided clutch line. Lots of variables at play. 
×
×
  • Create New...