Miata Turbo Forum - Boost cars, acquire cats.

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Savington 01-25-2009 10:46 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358915)
I saw it just don't car for how you have treated my simple question so don't care for your input. I thank people who just answer my question not people who want to argue. Besides 2.5 bar is right where i've been saying already 22psi.

Any answers you got from this thread are totally arbitrary, because the answer you are looking for doesn't exist.

sixshooter 01-25-2009 10:46 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358915)
I saw it just don't car for how you have treated my simple question so don't care for your input. I thank people who just answer my question not people who want to argue. Besides 2.5 bar is right where i've been saying already 22psi.

No, you arrogant oaf. It is 36.75 PSI

What a tool...

ChuckyZ 01-25-2009 10:46 PM


Originally Posted by patsmx5 (Post 358885)
A turbocharger will increase the density of the air going into the engine. Denser air= more oxygen.

Dense air is boost. And air going into your engine is flow.

albumleaf 01-25-2009 10:48 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358919)
Dense air is boost.

No.

http://i41.tinypic.com/2ywskrb.gif

patsmx5 01-25-2009 10:49 PM


Originally Posted by sixshooter (Post 358918)
No, you arrogant oaf. It is 36.75 PSI

What a tool...

Approximately 36.7447562745993 is the correct number in PSI, which, rounding to four significant digits is 36.74. Get it right.

sixshooter 01-25-2009 10:49 PM


Originally Posted by albumleaf (Post 358920)
Dense air is not boost you stupid ------.

Yup.

Savington 01-25-2009 10:50 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358919)
Dense air is boost.

NO, IT'S NOT. Dense air is just that - dense air. Boost is an arbitrary measurement of restriction. Your question, "How much boost will my built motor handle", cannot be answered, because ARBITRARY figures have no correlation to ANYTHING.

sixshooter 01-25-2009 10:50 PM


Originally Posted by patsmx5 (Post 358921)
Approximately 36.7447562745993 is the correct number in PSI, which, rounding to four significant digits is 36.74. Get it right.

I was in a hurry. Please forgive....

Vashthestampede 01-25-2009 10:50 PM

This thread needs more Maximum Boost by Corky Bell! :bigtu:

Vash-

ChuckyZ 01-25-2009 10:50 PM


Originally Posted by sixshooter (Post 358918)
No, you arrogant oaf. It is 36.75 PSI

What a tool...

2.5 bar is to be exact 36.2595 Sorry I don't usually do bars. I thought you had to remove a bar for one atmosphere. So I thought it was 1.5 of boost on top of one 1 atm. I deal in kpa or psi.

Savington 01-25-2009 10:53 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358926)
I deal in kpa or psi.


No, you deal in sheer idiocy.

ChuckyZ 01-25-2009 10:54 PM

In general density can be changed by changing either the pressure or the temperature. Increasing the pressure will always increase the density.

Got that straight off the definition.

patsmx5 01-25-2009 10:55 PM


Originally Posted by sixshooter (Post 358924)
I was in a hurry. Please forgive....

Aight.

Chucky needs to do some reading. He's made an utter fool of himself. It's one thing to come here and know nothing. It's another to come here and declare your misunderstandings as fact.

sixshooter 01-25-2009 10:55 PM

How much boost can my turbo handle? I can answer that one.
Do you know why? There's a chart. With real actual numbers on it.

If you picked a turbo as was asked about 2 pages ago, someone could tell you by calculating the volume of air (did I mention CFMs before), how much your imaginary engine could handle and at what point it might become restrictive and cause the by-product called boossshhht.

Savington 01-25-2009 10:56 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358929)
In general density can be changed by changing either the pressure or the temperature. Increasing the pressure will always increase the density of a material.

Provided the volume of said container is constant - WHICH IT ISN'T.

patsmx5 01-25-2009 10:57 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358929)
Increasing the pressure will always increase the density of a material.

Got that straight off the internet.

Incompressible flow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

y8s 01-25-2009 10:57 PM

i run my tires at 35 psi and they haven't blown up.

and posting the crap 10 times is funny the first time someone does it. you are about the 3234th person. it's not funny anymore.

sixshooter 01-25-2009 10:58 PM

Read more, post less.

ChuckyZ 01-25-2009 10:59 PM


Originally Posted by Savington (Post 358928)
No, you deal in sheer idiocy.

So far I have corrected you on that I know that ppp is what really matters. And all i wanted was a rough estimate on what people think is safe. And people have saide 22psi-30psi. I have also never argued torque is what brakes a engine. You are just arguing to argue.

Savington 01-25-2009 11:01 PM


Originally Posted by ChuckyZ (Post 358937)
You are just arguing to argue.

No, I'm arguing because you're wrong and you refuse to admit it. The only time you even mentioned peak pressure is after I had corrected you by saying that was the only pressure that mattered. Before that, you were asking about boost pressures, and you got arbitrary answers of boost pressures.


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