idahotuner wrote:1.06 is to big for wahti want .84 or .82 would be perfect. cuse it still give me low end but peak around 8000
Well you have to remember, A/R's on twin scroll and single scroll turbos aren't quite the same.
Twin scroll turbos spool sooner, but the divided housing will eventually choke the peak power off quicker than a single scroll counterpart. That's why you see all the twin scroll turbos available with higher A/R options...because they need the higher A/R's.
geoff@full_race wrote:A different exhaust housing on most turbos will change spool, response and power. However, GT turbos behave differently from other turbos...
For example, use a GT3582R .63. Lets put it on a stock honda B series GSR engine. It will spool around 4600 rpm, make up to 550 whp at high boost. Change that to a .82, it will spool the same at 4600 rpm, have better response, and make up to 660 whp at high boost... This holds true for virtually every GTxxR series turbo i have tested, as the wheels seem to optimized for flow moreso than pressure.
Mike K wrote:Some interesting things to note is that it is often better to put a small trim turbine wheel in a bigger A/R housing to solve a spool up time problem rather than a putting an extremely small A/R housing on a large trim turbine. The larger A/R housing can offer more expansion across the turbine allowing more energy recovery by the turbine to help spool the turbo up quicker. A good way to think of this is to try a smaller turbine trim but in the same housing, not to go to extremes. Turbines usually work the most efficiently in housings around the mid range offerings in A/R sizing. Generally the turbine/housing combo was designed around this mid size and the blade angles, etc are optimized for this, another reason to avoid extremes either way in A/R when configuring your turbo.