Bluefire wrote:I find it annoying also that the greddy controller uses percentages to set boost, not actual psi or kpa. Go for the avcr. Or if you can save up a little more, go with the hks or blitz(Top Controllers)
-Bluefire
EBCs will hold the boost, versus most mbcs will let it spike and fall off. If you want to use a bleeder valve on a R32 RB26DETT,a nd want 17psi, you will either spike to 17 and fall to 12-13 psi ( which will not give you the power that you expect), or you will spike to 20-21psi and fall to 17psi. We all know what will happen if you spike to 20-21psi on the ceramic turbines ( new turbos and/or engine).gawdzilla wrote:IMHO, don't really see the point of ebcs. why not just run a mbc, and if you want the high/low drop a bleeder T into the cabin.
thats pretty much what ebc vendors want you to believe. in terms of functionality, there is no disadvantage to running an mbc (assuming you choose a decent one, like ball and spring type, and not just a bleeder/restrictor). i agree an ebc is nice to have, you can dial it in the cabin and have multiple "settings" w/ a cool display. other than that, they offer no functional advantage like spike prevention and holding boost. i know plenty of turbo car owners with mbcs running fine, and plan to do the same myself..onefastrb26 wrote:
EBCs will hold the boost, versus most mbcs will let it spike and fall off. If you want to use a bleeder valve on a R32 RB26DETT,a nd want 17psi, you will either spike to 17 and fall to 12-13 psi ( which will not give you the power that you expect), or you will spike to 20-21psi and fall to 17psi. We all know what will happen if you spike to 20-21psi on the ceramic turbines ( new turbos and/or engine).
Here is a list of the good easy to use ebcs- profec B black or blue ( used)- HKS EVC EZ ( discontinued, so look for it used)- HKS EVC EZII