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Home > 998cc > Do you use harmonic damper on your 998 turbos? | |||||||
444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
27th Dec, 2008 at 04:23:56pm
I have spent the last few weeks worth of lunchtimes trying to fit a universal trigger wheel to a 1275 harmonic damper for MJ on my 998turbo,
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![]() 7765 Posts Member #: 74 I pick holes in everything.. Chief ancient post excavator |
27th Dec, 2008 at 04:27:29pm
I use the 1275 damper, and throw the steel pulleys in the bin. Edited by Vegard on 27th Dec, 2008. On 13th Jul, 2012 Ben H said:
Mine gets in the way a bit, but only when it is up. If it is down it does not cause a problem. |
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![]() 8604 Posts Member #: 573 Formerly Axel Podland |
27th Dec, 2008 at 04:44:38pm
Some Metro 998s have a damper pulley.
Saul Bellow - "A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep."
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![]() 1424 Posts Member #: 2810 Formally spanner181187 Dublin, Ireland |
27th Dec, 2008 at 05:37:44pm
I am using a Minispares Cooper S pulley modified to fit a trigger wheel on the inside. Then I just bolted a Cooper S damper to the pulley On 12th Nov, 2009 Paul S said:
I think Gary OS has taken over my role as the forum smart arse ![]() On 30th Apr, 2010 Rod S said:
Gary's description is best |
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![]() 5988 Posts Member #: 2024 Formally Retired Rural Suffolk |
27th Dec, 2008 at 08:17:16pm
I think the "late" 998s Metros only used the "damper" pulley to use up old stock of 1275 "A+" series parts.
Schrödinger's cat - so which one am I ??? |
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Site Admin ![]() 15300 Posts Member #: 337 Fearless Tom Fenton, Avon Park 2007 & 2008 class D winner & TM legend. |
27th Dec, 2008 at 08:25:25pm
On 27th Dec, 2008 Rod S said:
I think the "late" 998s Metros only used the "damper" pulley to use up old stock of 1275 "A+" series parts. Not quite right, the 998 damper pulley is dimensionally different to the 1275 damper pulley.
On 29th Nov, 2016 madmk1 said:
On 28th Nov, 2016 Rob Gavin said:
I refuse to pay for anything else Like fuel 😂😂 |
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![]() 1030 Posts Member #: 1291 Post Whore Suffolk / Birmingham |
27th Dec, 2008 at 08:28:47pm
i dont think ive ever had a 998 without one! |
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![]() 7765 Posts Member #: 74 I pick holes in everything.. Chief ancient post excavator |
27th Dec, 2008 at 08:45:12pm
On 27th Dec, 2008 Tom Fenton said:
On 27th Dec, 2008 Rod S said:
I think the "late" 998s Metros only used the "damper" pulley to use up old stock of 1275 "A+" series parts. Not quite right, the 998 damper pulley is dimensionally different to the 1275 damper pulley. You mean the diameter? On 13th Jul, 2012 Ben H said:
Mine gets in the way a bit, but only when it is up. If it is down it does not cause a problem. |
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![]() 5988 Posts Member #: 2024 Formally Retired Rural Suffolk |
27th Dec, 2008 at 09:15:28pm
I have two different "sizes" of dampers, but the only dimension that is different is the "thickness" (hence weight).
Schrödinger's cat - so which one am I ??? |
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444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
28th Dec, 2008 at 01:16:32pm
Hmm..
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![]() 6274 Posts Member #: 509 Post Whore Isle of Man |
28th Dec, 2008 at 02:06:46pm
yes you could, although it will be beneficial to run with one
"Turbo's make torque, and torque makes fun"
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444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
28th Dec, 2008 at 02:40:32pm
Yeah man, i dont think ill use one tbh, as soon as the engines in ill start building the next one anyway!
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![]() 1424 Posts Member #: 2810 Formally spanner181187 Dublin, Ireland |
28th Dec, 2008 at 02:42:41pm
Hario, it seems that you are planning on adjusting your ignition setup by moving the trigger wheel. Is the sensor fixed on your setup? Fine adjustment of the trigger wheel generally isn't an issue as the sensor mount is used for fine adjustment On 12th Nov, 2009 Paul S said:
I think Gary OS has taken over my role as the forum smart arse ![]() On 30th Apr, 2010 Rod S said:
Gary's description is best |
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444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
28th Dec, 2008 at 03:08:08pm
I made a bracket attaching to the timing cover like normal but i thought i have to attach the wheel and sensor in place then move the wheel so that the missing tooth is exactly 90 degrees away from the sensor, the fenton brackets dont seem to be adjustable..
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![]() 1424 Posts Member #: 2810 Formally spanner181187 Dublin, Ireland |
28th Dec, 2008 at 04:16:38pm
Ah, I forgot about Fenton's brackets. There must be an easy solution that to it. By knocking a tooth off you could get it to + or - 5 degrees of the required 90 degrees. So do you just compensate for this in the map?
On 12th Nov, 2009 Paul S said:
I think Gary OS has taken over my role as the forum smart arse ![]() On 30th Apr, 2010 Rod S said:
Gary's description is best |
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444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
28th Dec, 2008 at 04:29:01pm
hahahahaa.
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444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
28th Dec, 2008 at 04:30:45pm
So if i just use a pulley and trigger wheel bolted to the crank i can rotate the wheel to exactly the right point then tighten the bolt+locktite+possibly dowel them together? |
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![]() 348 Posts Member #: 2253 Senior Member Las Vegas, Brit in the States |
28th Dec, 2008 at 08:33:40pm
with the new software you can input the degree of error offset into a seperate table and it adds it to all cells automatically |
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![]() 6274 Posts Member #: 509 Post Whore Isle of Man |
28th Dec, 2008 at 11:34:27pm
as above, you can use the maps straight off, simply 'trim' the advance values "Turbo's make torque, and torque makes fun"
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![]() 12307 Posts Member #: 565 Carlos Fandango Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex |
29th Dec, 2008 at 01:37:04pm
on the megasquirt there is a "trim" so you can set the advance to a fixed 10deg whack a strobe on, and adjust it so the spark is in the right place.
On 28th Aug, 2011 Kean said:
At the risk of being sigged... Joe, do you have a photo of your tool? http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/index.p...9064&lastpost=1 https://joe1977.imgbb.com/ |
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806 Posts Member #: 989 Post Whore North Yorkshire |
3rd Jan, 2009 at 08:09:29pm
All October 84 onwards metros were fitted with vented discs. Prior to that, it was only the turbo that had them.
On 27th Dec, 2008 Rod S said:
The way Leyland/Rover used to use up parts is hard to explain.... My '83 1275 MG Metro doner had solid front discs whereas my son's '84 998 City "E" doner had vented !!!! |
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444 Posts Member #: 2885 Senior Member |
6th Jan, 2009 at 10:39:26pm
On 3rd Jan, 2009 metroturbo said:
All October 84 onwards metros were fitted with vented discs. Prior to that, it was only the turbo that had them. On 27th Dec, 2008 Rod S said: The way Leyland/Rover used to use up parts is hard to explain.... My '83 1275 MG Metro doner had solid front discs whereas my son's '84 998 City "E" doner had vented !!!! 998's where never fitted with vented type. I had drums and converted to vented all by my self, but none of this is hardly relevent here is it..? No. |
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![]() 6274 Posts Member #: 509 Post Whore Isle of Man |
6th Jan, 2009 at 10:47:05pm
yes they did, the last 998 metro i broke had vented "Turbo's make torque, and torque makes fun"
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![]() 6274 Posts Member #: 509 Post Whore Isle of Man |
6th Jan, 2009 at 10:47:35pm
no metro ever had drums, not on the front anyhow?? "Turbo's make torque, and torque makes fun"
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![]() 5988 Posts Member #: 2024 Formally Retired Rural Suffolk |
7th Jan, 2009 at 09:15:49am
On 6th Jan, 2009 hario said:
998's where never fitted with vented type. I had drums and converted to vented all by my self, but none of this is hardly relevent here is it..? No. Agreed - I was only making the point that I thought the only reason the late 998s had the harmonic damper was that Leyland were using up parts (like the use of vented disks on the last of the low spec models). The early 998s certainly did not have damper pulleys - none of the ones I've worked on anyway... Although Vizard is primarily about Normally Aspirated, I don't think it makes any difference - the damper is fitted to the 1275 crank because the first harmonic frequency is well known to be within the normal operating (rev) range of the 1275 engine. From memory I think the first harmonic frequency of the 998 crank is above "normal" RPMs. Whether the engine is turbocharged or not won't change the first harmonic, it's a physical attribute of the crank/flywheel/clutch/pulley assembly. Changing flywheels (to lightweight etc.) or any other modifications to the whole assembly, however, will change the frequency, but you won't know what to. Provided you operate below the harmonic, increased torque will make no difference to that failure mode but if you operate within the harmonic frequency, increased torque will reduce fatigue life. So, on balance, if you have one.... I personally would fit it, especially if you use high revs a lot. And they are very easy to fit a trigger wheel to, or have the teeth machined in direct (the Tom Fenton way) which you can't do with a plain pulley. Edited by Rod S on 7th Jan, 2009. Schrödinger's cat - so which one am I ??? |
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Home > 998cc > Do you use harmonic damper on your 998 turbos? | |||||||
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