Lol makes sense I'm at 17 psi . also i'm trying to figuire out, how do you figuire out how much boost or whp can you run on just 93 octane. im thinking of trying to go for 20 psi ? I have the .48 ar 740 inj. 300zx maff on a jim wolf ecu. thanks wd.WDRacing wrote:No.
The .63AR will make more max power then the .48AR because it flows more total exhaust volume. The .48 places a slight restriction on total flow compared to the .63 but that depends on the amount of boost. If you're only running low boost, under 14 psi, then the amount of power will be negligible.
The .48AR turbo will also be on boost earlier not just off the line but every time the throttle is depressed your boost threshold with the .48AR turbo will be less then with the .63
It really depends on what your total power goal is. If it's 350 then I'd use the .48, if it's 400 then I'd use the .63.
Hope that helps.WD
Not necessarily. You can change the wheel trim and it will change the cross sectional area of the turbine exit. Changing to a different turbine family (i.e. T3 to T4) will also change this particular dimension as well.WDRacing wrote:Now with a turbo it's not the size of the wheel that's changing but the size of the housing, so the .63 will flow more because there is simply more room for the exhaust to move out.
That's a rather difficult analogy to understand and may not apply correctly anyways. The first thing I think of with your analogy is relatively long pipes. In which case, the difference in time to fill up the pipe would be very small as the volume of the pipe with each ball is hardly that different. A better analogy might be to consider two different sized pipes.WDRacing wrote:Take two 3 inch pipes, place a racquetball in one and a baseball in the other. If you have the same pressure flowing through each pipe then it's obvious that the one with the baseball will have more restriction right? But the one with the baseball is also going to "fill" up faster because there is more restriction. The faster it "fills" the more energy is directed at the turbine wheel causing it to spin.
Lots of things can change C, I was trying to explain the difference between the .48 and the .63 with everything remaining the same between the 2 aside from the exhaust housing.C-Kwik wrote:
Not necessarily. You can change the wheel trim and it will change the cross sectional area of the turbine exit. Changing to a different turbine family (i.e. T3 to T4) will also change this particular dimension as well.
are you talking whp or fly wheel horse power?WDRacing wrote:With these two turbo's the mid range difference will be small. The top end will be noticeable but not by leaps.
I had the .63 version attached to my TO4E compressor in 50 trim and I didn't think it was laggy at all.
Chano's example of 2 different sized pipes is a better one then mine btw. For the record, if I have a question about a theory or idea, I usually ask Chano's opinion about it
The thumb/garden hose thing closes an opening and increases the velocity of whatever is trying to vacate the hose.
When trying to compare the AR housings in mid range, try to think of a free flowing exhaust system like a straight through RS*R vs a system with a resonator and a slightly more restricted muffler such as the Flowmaster. One is going to allow the motor to breath better and be more efficient.
WD
Are you talking fly wheel horse power or whp Wd ?WDRacing wrote:With these two turbo's the mid range difference will be small. The top end will be noticeable but not by leaps.
To pick the best turbo out of these two you really just need to sort out the end goal power wise. If it's between 350 and 400 then I'd use the .48AR just because it spools faster.
WD
I was just making sure. some times people get numbers confused when they are new at this , but i know your not new at this. lolWDRacing wrote:How many people do you know aside from the factory that talk in terms of crank power? I don't know anyone...
IMHO unless you're directly referring to tuning a motor on the dyno by itself, then power to the wheels is what is being discussed.
So...WHP is what I'm referring to
I know what you were talking about. But the mental picture I created meant others could do the same and the wrong assumptions can be made. I do like your reference to a garden hose. That's probably much more in-line with what you were trying to create a visual of.WDRacing wrote:
Lots of things can change C, I was trying to explain the difference between the .48 and the .63 with everything remaining the same between the 2 aside from the exhaust housing.
The other description is just explaining the size difference. The "fill" and "velocity" terms refer to the same thing, just explained differently.
Me thinks that's a slight "old age" jabka-t 300 wrote:
I was just making sure. some times people get numbers confused when they are new at this , but i know your not new at this. lol
we are on the same page thats all that really matters. nothing serious intended. cars are rated at the fly wheel wwhen they spec them out for the dealer ships. so some times people get that mixed up when they are saying some thing about how much horse power a car has. you have helped a lot with info for my project thanks.WDRacing wrote:
Me thinks that's a slight "old age" jab