i would but thats the housing thats on the turbo already, so i just wanted to see if it was possible to do it like this because if i don't have to shell out $300 for a housing i don't want to.j-z wrote:then use a traditional style exhaust housing.....
right i understand the advantages and everything i just didn't know if a log manifold woudl hurt it at all. i will give you a chance to redeem yourself though think hard about the pulses interfering on a log manifold and you might see why that isnt an issue.DriftBoy07 wrote:The twin scroll design essentially increases response, thats one of the design advantages and to get all of it advantages you need the proper manifold. The twin scroll manifold is split so two cylinders exhaust pulses can be paired correctly together and the power will increase as well as response, with a log style manifold the pulses will interfere with one another [because it is not split] and you wont be getting the full advantages of the twin scroll design.
hmmm that makes sense. maybe i will have to make a twin scroll manifold.Kalypso123 wrote:might even make it worse because now the split in the turbine housing is going to build turbulance and block air - as opposed to a standard t3 or t4 flange
if you can make a log style... you can make a split design also...
do more R&D and its possible.
Well yeah, if the weld has good penetration obviously it's strong. I should clarify though, when you talk about fluxcore welding, I'm picturing stick welding. There is nothing wrong with stick welding, it's just the welds aren't as clean as a gas mig, and TIG (if tig is available).Logan76 wrote:Well I would never JB weld anything, but its intresting to see it work. I doubt it would work on a manifold anyway, There is nothing wrong with fluxcore though, from a strength standpoint. It was nice discussing with you even though we don't see eye to eye.
AMEN. my plans TO THE "T"Bumnah wrote:
Reading around the SIMPLEST and most effective upgrade is to go to an S15 turbo. You can keep your oem manifold which is very good. You can even keep your oem hot pipe and intake. In some cases the turbo elbow can swap over.
To save on expense you can probably get away with the oem tune until you can afford to do the tuning upgrades.
For a street car, it's hard for me to even consider anything else. Reliable 300 whp. In a 240sx that weights less than 3000 lbs, it's almost perfect.