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Home > Beginners Tech > fabricating a turbo manifold | |||||||
11046 Posts Member #: 965 Post Whore Preston On The Brook |
8th Jan, 2016 at 10:32:15pm
OK, OK, point taken. I'll climb back into my hole.
On 26th Oct, 2004 TurboDave16v said:
Is it A-Series only? I think it should be... So when some joey comes on here about how his 16v turbo vauxhall is great compared to ours, he can be given the 'bird'... On 26th Oct, 2004 Tom Fenton said:
Yep I agree with TD........ |
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2974 Posts Member #: 10749 Post Whore lowestoft suffolk |
8th Jan, 2016 at 10:43:21pm
Handbags away.... i was enjoying what i thought was a healthy debate On 24th Oct, 2015 jonny f said:
Nothing gets past Dave lol NOTHING GETS PAST ME!! 1/4 mile 14.7 @ 96mph 12psi boost Showdown class A 2nd place 18.6 @ 69mph |
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3588 Posts Member #: 655 Post Whore Northern Ireland |
8th Jan, 2016 at 11:01:44pm
On 8th Jan, 2016 Paul S said:
The winners use tuned lengths. Do you think he'll manage that without cutting the bulkhead ? 9.85 @ 145mph
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2974 Posts Member #: 10749 Post Whore lowestoft suffolk |
8th Jan, 2016 at 11:11:05pm
Excuse my dumbness here... but n/a in theory is the '3 branch into 1' manifold better/equal length compared to the lcb type? Edited by D4VE on 8th Jan, 2016. On 24th Oct, 2015 jonny f said:
Nothing gets past Dave lol NOTHING GETS PAST ME!! 1/4 mile 14.7 @ 96mph 12psi boost Showdown class A 2nd place 18.6 @ 69mph |
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696 Posts Member #: 10034 Post Whore Birmingham |
8th Jan, 2016 at 11:47:46pm
Vizard states LCB has more torque from 3-6k rpm. After that its pretty even, but with a slight advantage to 3 into 1 when using long duration cams.
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3588 Posts Member #: 655 Post Whore Northern Ireland |
9th Jan, 2016 at 12:06:17am
On 8th Jan, 2016 PhilR said:
Vizard states LCB has more torque from 3-6k rpm. After that its pretty even, but with a slight advantage to 3 into 1 when using long duration cams. And this is my point. There's been a shit load of research and testing by DV and others to work out how to make the best NA exhaust. No single person here could recreate that if it wasn't already known and it's no different for a turbo manifold. Knowing a few simple rules like "equal length is better" is a long way off actually proving that you can make decent gains. Until someone presents a VE map comparing the two manifold types, no one knows. It may not be different to a turbo manifold....but turbo cam profiles will be very different which in turn will affect which type of manifold works best...as will cylinder head, type of turbo, boost, inlet etc etc. Cant really consider just one aspect when there are so many other variables. IMO keep it simple, he doesnt want to cut his bulkhead and a tiny manifold and a turbo will spool fast and still be able to provide enough power to grenade most engines or gearboxes if you really wanted to push hard. Win win really. Cheap, simple, it fits, no cutting and it works. Lots of win there ! 9.85 @ 145mph
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1767 Posts Member #: 9165 Previously josh4444 Australia, brisbane |
9th Jan, 2016 at 01:56:39am
i agree simple is best for 90% of people if you want that last bit you'll really have to work for it
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43 Posts Member #: 9608 Member Lincolnshire |
9th Jan, 2016 at 07:52:58am
Thanks for your input guys. I guess it's important to know the restraints of a build.
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3588 Posts Member #: 655 Post Whore Northern Ireland |
9th Jan, 2016 at 01:05:02pm
IMO I'd always like 1/2" flanges or more, but thinner have worked for people.
9.85 @ 145mph
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8604 Posts Member #: 573 Formerly Axel Podland |
9th Jan, 2016 at 02:07:16pm
No bigger than 1 1/4" OD or the pulses will be next to non-existant.
Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
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8297 Posts Member #: 408 Turbo Love Palace Fool Aylesbury |
9th Jan, 2016 at 08:29:55pm
I use 29mm ID for mine. It's just as important to have smooth joins and smooth welds internally otherwise yours just going to cause turbulence everytime the gases pass over a weld. Edited by matty on 10th Jan, 2016. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fusion-Fabri..._homepage_panel
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43 Posts Member #: 9608 Member Lincolnshire |
9th Jan, 2016 at 09:14:28pm
Agreed, it's the same on the food grade production lines I fabricate. We tend to purge the gasses on the inside of pipes and tanks.
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8297 Posts Member #: 408 Turbo Love Palace Fool Aylesbury |
10th Jan, 2016 at 01:58:00am
They are £250 Ben for the manifold.
Edited by matty on 10th Jan, 2016. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fusion-Fabri..._homepage_panel
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8604 Posts Member #: 573 Formerly Axel Podland |
10th Jan, 2016 at 01:34:16pm
Yes, back-purging will help with the inside of the weld.
Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
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43 Posts Member #: 9608 Member Lincolnshire |
10th Jan, 2016 at 05:28:04pm
I was going to bolt it up to a head before welding to try and stop it pulling too much.
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