Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

1333081219[/url]' post='6296649']

2 were redundancies, this one....basically comes down to the owner being a lieing flamin mongrel hole and saying it was a 3 week trial period instead of the 3 months we agreed upon before I started

Sounds like you are a bad worker lol.

Trying out my 6766 soon

Why are people talking about the 3566, isn't that just some rugged big old Garrett wheel thrown on a GT35 core to make a bit more power? Its not a Precision turbo, and odds are ultimately a frankstein thats not likely to be worthy of comparing to the turbos mentioned in this thread.

The more variety the better if you ask me, turbo evolution! Would you rather make sacrifices to almost get what you need, or get exactly what you need?

The 66mm exhaust wheels are supposed to be replacement models for the 6262/6265/6766. I don't believe they make a 6462.

why does it seem like there are way too many sizes available for these things?

I mean, 6766, 6262, 6266, 6466, 6462?

What's going on lol

Really that always been the case..turbonetics, ITS have always been like that..only garrett that has f**k all range, and there was(probally still is the 68 exhaust wheel..lol

I hope they make something to replace the 7680...96 I REALLY wanted that turbo for my R31, i don't whether to pony up and buy one now if i can find one, or wait and hope something

replaces it...

cheers

darren

ask the vl dudes, common thing for them, i woudn't do it, and not on a manual car...

steve has one on his white vl

cheers

darren

Hey darren,

Didnt realise steve had 3566, thought it was just a gt35.

Im leaning towards the forced performance gt3586 hta with billet comp wheel. The evo guys are making crazy power with them and boost vs rpm is same as std gt35 when they back to back test them. (still running bens old gt35 on mine atm)

All this turbo talk without compressor maps hmmmmm.

How do you know when your turbo is surging ???? you need a compressor map to determine this. You can keep change turbo's till you find the right one ( expensive excerise)

You'll typically know when your turbo is surging. I've lost a bit of faith in compressor maps after seeing Garrett release multiple versions of its "same spec" GT3071R and GT3582R compressor maps, I wouldn't be surprised if there were other turbos out there which they've done that with as well - but when a compressor map changes for a compressor wheel design which hasn't it rattles my confidence.

To some degree the risk of surge for a given power level is quite a lot lower, engines breathe a lot better and compressor maps are typically wider than they once were - there is SO much information out there on how different combinations work on different cars that its easier and more reliable to see how a particular turbo worked on an engine of certain displacement/VE/etc than to pull out a ruler and a calculator and do some semi-educated guessing based on assumptions using information which may or may not be entirely accurate.

To some degree the risk of surge for a given power level is quite a lot lower, engines breathe a lot better and compressor maps are typically wider than they once were - there is SO much information out there on how different combinations work on different cars that its easier and more reliable to see how a particular turbo worked on an engine of certain displacement/VE/etc than to pull out a ruler and a calculator and do some semi-educated guessing based on assumptions using information which may or may not be entirely accurate.

Yet what if your the first malaka to try it out? AKA the pioneer of that model on that motor. How do you make your educated guess then good Sir?

I would never be the first person to ever try a particular turbo out, unless it was completely for free.

Obviously I'd ideally have compressor maps etc etc, but we can ascertain quite a bit from observing how other setups have handled these. For example, from when I have plotting compressor maps for 4G63s and RB25s/26s etc the trend I've found is that a 4G63 would require a lower surge line than RB equivalents - I spend a lot of time looking into how 4G63s perform with different turbo combinations partly because my next fast car will probably use one, and partly because if a 4G63 doesn't surge with a particular combination then an RB25+ is very unlikely to.

My bigger concern with not having compressor flow maps for these turbos is that I don't know how the comp efficiency lines fall over in flow vs PR, having seen how peaky some modern wheels are I'd be a bit concerned about the possibility of deciding a particular setup needs 62lb/min at 1bar of boost and ending up with the equivalent of of a GTX3076R, which loosely speaking CAN flow near 65lb/min but it will only even think about flowing 60lb/min at 1.4bar of boost.

Observing dyno results and real world performance you get a good idea of the window of efficiency, for example if an EVO can run 40psi through a PT6266CEA and not surge and a Supra can make >700whp on 30psi with the same unit on E85 - or 600whp on pump gas at 22psi, then its a very safe bet that an RB25 is going to fit between both in terms of choke line and surge line.

Lol all well and good but someone has got to be the first.

Most of these up and comer brands dont have the backing that Garrett (HKS) do. Its normally some poor bastard end user who will trial it out, or in some lucky cases the sponsor shop will put one on their own car.

I think for a lot of people the outcome on these is an educated guess/mystery.

Fwiw HKS, Kando, Trust never gave out compressor maps that I am aware of. People in the Kando thread are talking about getting anti-surge housings for their turbos, I've never seen a compressor map from Mitsubishi with an aftermarket modified housing - which WILL affect the map. So how did people in there decide on their combinations?

Fwiw HKS, Kando, Trust never gave out compressor maps that I am aware of. People in the Kando thread are talking about getting anti-surge housings for their turbos, I've never seen a compressor map from Mitsubishi with an aftermarket modified housing - which WILL affect the map. So how did people in there decide on their combinations?

Kando are Trust/MHI copies, Trust produced kits for almost every car under the sun with those turbos. I for one went to websites like Nengun and researched what kit trust made for what car, which gave me a clear indication of what would work.

'FWIW' HKS also sold their shit in kits as well as on their own, again enabling people to make an educated decision.

And, if you read the Kando thread, there are people looking to buy surge ported housings because............. Wait for it....................... They encountered surge while tuning. OMFG I KNOW RIGHT. The surge ported housings are just the intended Trust style housing with surge ports drilled into it, no secret science/gamble recipe.

Wait for it....................... They encountered surge while tuning. OMFG I KNOW RIGHT. The surge ported housings are just the intended Trust style housing with surge ports drilled into it, no secret science/gamble recipe.

You talking to me like I'm an idiot... then spouting the above is a bit much for me. The problem with debating with an idiot is they drag you down to your level and beat you with experience, so that circle ends here - regardless of who the idiot may be.

You talking to me like I'm an idiot... then spouting the above is a bit much for me. The problem with debating with an idiot is they drag you down to your level and beat you with experience, so that circle ends here - regardless of who the idiot may be.

lol you did ask a silly question (how did people who encountered surge decide to try surge ported housings?) so I gave you a silly answer.

I still love you though man, dont get mad. :P

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



  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Thanks Murray, appreciate the advice, a few things to think about now 😀 
    • After my million questions, I'll throw in my 2c now.  If I was in your shoes, I would buy the best/most modern ECU available. A Nexus S3 would fit the bill. It is highly likely that this ECU will last the life of the car, regardless of whatever ECU manufacturers develop in the future. Modern ECU's are amazing and will still be amazing in 10 or 20 years time. If you can get e85 relatively close to where you live, I would buy a flex sensor and size the injectors to run e85. I'd go a Walbro 525 fuel pump with relay wiring kit.  Turbo wise, I'd hit up HyperGear and get a pair of the biggest bolt on turbos.  Now for the safety side of things, I'd have the tuner setup the tune to be very soft/safe on 98. Then on the flex tune, a lot of the timing can be put back in on the top end (I'd run full boost on both tunes, but manipulate the power with the timing). This also has the benefit of hopefully delaying the, "bored now, need more boost" that comes with owning a modified turbo car. If you spend most of your time on the 98 tune, the few times your on e85 will hopefully stay special/fun.  The bad news. As your paying for labour and tuning, I don't think this will happen with $10,000. This might be the motivation to learn to do it yourself though, that way instead you'll have the built car and change from the $10,000
    • Cheers Duncan, on club reg and very much a weekender, don't drive it all that hard and don't intend to go overboard at any point in the future too. In my 40's and quite mature driver, just want that little bit more from it 😉 Sounds like, after ensuring everything is in good condition, ECU, Injectors, Fuel Pump and a set of turbos is likely to be my path forward. 
    • 15 years is not too long to hold onto something like that, right?
    • Hey man,   By any chance you still have sunroof for sale ?   Thanks
×
×
  • Create New...