remote turbos. ha
Go for it Kurt. I am going to be rebuilding my camaro with thicker head gaskets to drop compression down and then make a rear mount centered around a t76. I cannot wait to start that project.
Very interesting. Kudos for trying something different. I'm not sure how you could percieve any performance gains from it, but ease of installation and such may outweigh that for you. Let me know if you need any material or parts.
-Michael-
-Michael-
the STS works very well on V8 applications. hell it's less laggy than my supercharger in some respects.
You could use a seconday oil supply in the trunk with an oil cooler under the trunk, and run the entire thing closed loop.
yeah very similar,
basically a aluminum catch can could work, drilled out to 1/2" you could use a small section of thread pipe to the return fitting, and screwed directly into the catch. then the pump can scavenge off that. that way the turbo won't backup and the pump shouldn't run dry. plus you keep everything as far from the ground as possible. then the return line can go up, down, every which way.
basically a aluminum catch can could work, drilled out to 1/2" you could use a small section of thread pipe to the return fitting, and screwed directly into the catch. then the pump can scavenge off that. that way the turbo won't backup and the pump shouldn't run dry. plus you keep everything as far from the ground as possible. then the return line can go up, down, every which way.
Also, you might want to address that over stretched rubber hanger. i'd hate to see it break,and the turbo drag the ground.
toyota reliability there are probably 3 others to take up the slack there.
If you want more info on there products here is the companys web site.
http://www.zeropointindustries.net/
If you want more info on there products here is the companys web site.
http://www.zeropointindustries.net/
How will you control fuel? If your o2 sensors are before your turbo, is that going to make it hard to judge? Do you have to run a stand alone or is this the same as a standard turbo as far as engine control?
It seems like a cool project. I'm just trying to imagine how you control the electronics (obviously it can be done, I just don't understand it yet.) Good luck, should be really cool to see when it's done!
It seems like a cool project. I'm just trying to imagine how you control the electronics (obviously it can be done, I just don't understand it yet.) Good luck, should be really cool to see when it's done!
I just drew up a quick diagram, I see it now. The turbo isn't really doing anything to change the exhaust. The gas before it is the same as after, the turbo is just in the way. Just seemed really backward at first. Good luck on your car, I hope to see pictures of it on here someday soon!
Heres a remote turbo set up that looks pretty damn sweet. I thought wrapping your pipes was a no-no? A few places said it has 810 horsepower. Is the exhaust super loud like that?
http://www.m5board.com/vbulletin/att...7&d=1172016017
http://www.m5board.com/vbulletin/att...4&d=1172008209
http://www.m5board.com/vbulletin/att...7&d=1172016017
http://www.m5board.com/vbulletin/att...4&d=1172008209
Please don't go with the pepboys welder. Go to home depot and pick up a Lincoln unit, or better yet, pick up a Clarke 130EN kit. If you go with the Clarke unit it comes with a regulator and everything you need to mig other than the bottle of C25.
Weasel's right, Those low buck welders have an extremely low duty cycle. They will only weld very small areas at your settings, then power will fall off substantially due to overheating power coils. It causes poor penetration, bad looking welds, and potential failure points in the weld that you can't see. If you can't afford a good welder, you are far better off to have it done. You might want to see if a local welding school might be willing to help you out, they are notorious for haveing good quality equipment.







