Calgary Jeep Association
4x4 Related Groups => General Talk => Topic started by: Giffer on March 29, 2008, 02:53:21 PM
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i know this is a jeep forum but...... oh well I'm asking anyways! does anybody know anything about turbos??? i understand what they do and how the work, well mostly. but i don't understand "Garrett GT2860RS Turbocharger - 0.86 A/R - 1" does this make sense to anyone? oh and i got that from the site. http://www.staticxmotorsports.com/in...FQ-TggodBlIYhg they all look the same to me.
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well garret is a company that manufactures turbos for oem and aftermarket. the a/r i think has something to do with the amount of exhaust is needed to make a decent amount of boost.
you cant take a huge turbo from a cummins and put it on a honda, the honda doesnt make enough flow for the big diesel turbo. and vice versa. theres books about turbos... lots of info out there to understand.
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yeah. i just find any of these books. nothing that makes any sense to me anyways.
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What do you need to know,.. I've built a turbo charged sohc 2.0 , 92 cavalier that does 14's,.. hybrid turbo, t25/t28
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....... but i don't understand "Garrett GT2860RS Turbocharger - 0.86 A/R - 1" ....
GT28 uses a T25/T28 exhaust flange and is a ball bearing turbo,.. very good turbo,.. they last longer than a standard ceramic or brass bearing turbo
I assume the .86 a/r is the cold side,.. I would like to know what the exhaust side is,.. I'm going to guess it'll be a .63ish
What motor is this going on,.. how much lag do you want,.. meaning when do you want it to kick in,.. what kind of peak do you want
This turbo should be internally wastegate'd
How long do you want your motor to last, how much money do you have to spend on a budget build?
Have you built up the internals? what about fuel management? are you going completely computer controlled or old school rrfpr, what about a high flow fuel pump
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you cant take a huge turbo from a cummins and put it on a honda, the honda doesnt make enough flow for the big diesel turbo. and vice versa. theres books about turbos... lots of info out there to understand.
Actually there is a 2.3l, 4cyl mustang out there using a huge diesel turbo,.. thing is retardedly fast.
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yeah baeman thats the stuff im trying to figure out. i know about the ball bearings and waste gates, or what they do/ for, but it this kind of thing
I assume the .86 a/r is the cold side,.. I would like to know what the exhaust side is,.. I'm going to guess it'll be a .63ish
how much lag do you want,.. meaning when do you want it to kick in,.. what kind of peak do you want
Have you built up the internals? what about fuel management? are you going completely computer controlled or old school rrfpr, what about a high flow fuel pump
well it will be going into, well upgrading turbos in a car i havent bought yet. it a 2.5l toyota soarer twin turbo. im not even sure if i would upgrade them but its one of those thing that i would like to know. so i was looking around at turbos and realized that i dont know much, if anything about how to set one up/ pick one out.
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yeah baeman thats the stuff im trying to figure out. i know about the ball bearings and waste gates, or what they do/ for, but it this kind of thing
well it will be going into, well upgrading turbos in a car i havent bought yet. it a 2.5l toyota soarer twin turbo. im not even sure if i would upgrade them but its one of those thing that i would like to know. so i was looking around at turbos and realized that i dont know much, if anything about how to set one up/ pick one out.
I would suggest before even thinking about upgrading,.. learn more about the existing twin turbo motor.
I honestly don't think you will need to upgrade. There maybe other things you can do to maximize performance,.. like upgraded IC piping, upgraded FMIC, ECU chip or reflash.
Just throwing on bigger turbos may do more damage and even create more lag and slow your car down.
What some people are doing it removing the twin turbo and installing a properly sized single turbo.
Another option is sequential turbos,.. keeping 1 smaller and another slightly bigger.
order the book "Maximum Boost"
and most definitely research more about your new car.
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Giffer do exactly what barmanjay said. Learn about the stock turbo setup first. Get yourself some real world numbers from what your engine puts out stock. First make sure the engine is running good. Then you can either goto the track and from your E/T and MPH numbers you can calculate your HP, best way is to hit the dyno. once you have those numbers you can start doing calculations and maping out the correct turbo for your motor. I've spent weeks doing calculation and looking at compressor maps of different turbos before I decided on the ideal one for my HP goals. the A/R ratio on the exhaust will mostly determine the spool up of the turbine, it will determine topend, or low end torque and hp. I can help you out as much as I can getting the right setup for you once you reach that stage. if you have any specific question let me know.
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2295188
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yeah well of course im going to mess with anything unless im sure of what im doing, but just trying to get a better understand of them. such as reading the compression maps. ive been looking at everything else i need to know but thats one thing i dont underdstand if the copression maps. thanks barmanjay and raf2379.
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I learned trial and error, and experimenting
do what I didn't,.. read the book maximum boost,.. i believe it's written by corky bell
it'll save you money and time in the end.