Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Hallo guys after quite some time i finished my del slow turboing the stock B16 engine.
Part List: Turbo TD05h-152G6-12T (evo X stock turbo. Can deliver around 43 lbs/min. Garrett 0.4 bar actuator (~6psi) EVO 9 fuel pump 440cc injectors Stock block Stock head 3" turbo to tail pipe ~10.8:1 compression ratio I had this idea of keeping the stock 4-2 cast iron (super durable) manifold and just use 2 pipes that will continue from there to a divided turbo. EVO X turbo looked good for this idea and i was thinking well this turbo might even spool early like 3500-4000 rpm(...) since its a divided turbo setup. My target was "lets keep it around 230 to the crank for start.Maybe 250 to the tire later. if everything goes allright" The oem MHI actuator was super tought and i wouldnt be able to drop boost below 15 psi.So i got a 0.4 bar (6psi) garrett actuator. EDIT: You can also have the internal wastegate dump the exhaust gases as an external wastegate with evo turbos because exhaust and the wastegate gases are divided.(look picture 2 on the ground) All cool and straight to the tuning on the street with crome gold with a tuner friend of mine. DEAR GOD i step on the gas and we were both like WTF 1 psi on 2500rpm , 6 psi on 3000 rpm ! A big smile came to my face but not for a long time: will the engine last with such a low end spooler turbo and low rpm torque? Remember engine is stock. While cruising/daily driving is a dream, half throttle boosting at 2,5k rpm is a TOTALY different experience. https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...57a982ca90.jpg https://cimg1.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...af44a8fc6f.jpg https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...8f22cb8846.jpg https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...620b6cb1df.jpg https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...488c1eee7e.jpg * * * Ill have to ask you now guys.: 1) Will 250 whp be a tough target for the stock engine with so much low end? Right now at 6 psi the car is around 200 hp So i will need to raise boost to ~ 10 psi. I know boost is not the problem but it will push the low end torque even more. 2) Maybe i should get GSR/ITR cams to get just more mid / hight power without raising too much boost to protect the low end. 3)Maybe it doest matter at all?Just crank the boost till it hits 250 to the tire? Edit: ADDED VIDEOS Mind that I use 205/45r17 tyres so reading is like 7-8% lower... |
re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Very interesting setup. That turbo is stupid responsive on my evo x at 24psi ;) lol.
You will be just fine at that power level with a stock block. Tune it and enjoy. |
re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
^ agreed. most b series, assuming they are healthy, are safe to around 300 whp. its very cool that you used the oem exhaust manifold, ive always wondered if that was possible
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Re: My Del dol turbo build.(AKA: dear god this turbo, what i do now)
Way back when... people used to use the Hf manifolds for d-series builds with adapters to mount the turbo right onto the cast manifold. A lot of the the GM guys still us the truck log manifolds to implement the same concept.
Originally Posted by k20z1ej1
(Post 51264668)
^ agreed. most b series, assuming they are healthy, are safe to around 300 whp. its very cool that you used the oem exhaust manifold, ive always wondered if that was possible
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re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
that's an awesome solution! I have the same turbo on my stock b16, making 290hp at 10 psi, and you can see the power band from the graph in my thread . Since you don't have detonation you are good to go!
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re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Cabletie
(Post 51265283)
that's an awesome solution! I have the same turbo on my stock b16, making 290hp at 10 psi, and you can see the power band from the graph in my thread . Since you don't have detonation you are good to go!
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re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51265422)
Haha you have the evo X turbo too right? With stock cams 290hp?Somehow my car feels like 200hp at 5-6 psi.
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re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
This kicks ass.
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re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Yes sorry is from an evo 8. At 10 psi without water meth I'm at 250hp. Stock cams
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re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by TheShodan
(Post 51265436)
No. he has the 16G6 from the Evolution 8-9 IIRC
Originally Posted by Cabletie
(Post 51265516)
Yes sorry is from an evo 8. At 10 psi without water meth I'm at 250hp. Stock cams
Anyone has a clue? 1) Will 250 whp be a tough target for the stock engine with so much low end? Right now at 6 psi the car is around 200 hp So i will need to raise boost to ~ 10 psi. I know boost is not the problem but it will push the low end torque even more. 2) Maybe i should get GSR/ITR cams to get just more mid / hight power without raising too much boost to protect the low end. 3)Maybe it doest matter at all?Just crank the boost till it hits 250 to the tire? |
re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51265925)
Yeah for what ever reason my title was changed to a turbo i dont use >.< haha.Probably by a mod
Una fatsa una razza :) Anyone has a clue? |
re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
very nice
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Re: Balor_Gr's Evo 16G6 B16 turbo build results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51265925)
Yeah for what ever reason my title was changed to a turbo i dont use >.< haha.Probably by a mod
https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/t/man-...k-46926226.jpg |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Very cool, and similar to what I'm hoping to get with my build.
I'll be using a ~10.5 CR, probably actually starting with a B16 as well before moving up to a built B20. Planning on using the new generation GTX2860R. I've seen videos of this turbo where it sounds as if it's producing boost just at idle... The instantaneous spool/boost like what you were describing for daily driving must be amazing. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Chance EG
(Post 51266578)
Very cool, and similar to what I'm hoping to get with my build.
I'll be using a ~10.5 CR, probably actually starting with a B16 as well before moving up to a built B20. Planning on using the new generation GTX2860R. I've seen videos of this turbo where it sounds as if it's producing boost just at idle... The instantaneous spool/boost like what you were describing for daily driving must be amazing. TheShodan might unswer this but is it a true twin scroll if the gases are divided all the way to the turbine blades?Cause thats what exoX turbine housing is.Divided from the intake, divided wastegate exit and divided all the way to the tip of the turbine blades.Also casting looks SUPER quality. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51267019)
Imo GTX2860R will spool slower from an evo turbo on a 1-4 2-3 divided manifold.
TheShodan might unswer this but is it a true twin scroll if the gases are divided all the way to the turbine blades?Cause thats what exoX turbine housing is.Divided from the intake, divided wastegate exit and divided all the way to the tip of the turbine blades.Also casting looks SUPER quality. Here's a small little blurb illustrating how a true twin scroll changes the behaviour of smaller turbochargers. http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...lowHousing.jpg http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...bineVolute.jpg http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...nlgevsTwin.jpg I've found that in most cases, when twin-scroll technology is utilized, it is for the creation of an environment of more efficient exhaust energy streamlining in an effort to create more torque for a given application, and not for more overall top end power. That's why they should be limited in their size use for small to mid-framed turbochargers and the relative size of the exhaust wheel has to be taken into account. Sadly I go through this argument with the Evolution guys in the U.S. that still confuse the terminology (Thanks, Full-Race circa 2004 :( ) and try to use divided housings with large turbine wheels, call them "twin-scrolls", get more peak power (due to the larger volute size, obviously), but no change in torque. In just about every case where I have to use a turbine wheel that is about 68mm or less and a person wants to use divided housing in a larger A/R thinking it is a "twin-scroll", I always recommend to go down a notch to an open volute turbine housing in a smaller size using that same turbine wheel. You'll see much better torque response, and overall powerband when doing it that way. So, if you're ever in a situation in which you have a choice in turbine wheel size or changing the A/R of the turbine housing... stick to the turbine wheel change first, then go to a different turbine housing volute size if needed. That's pretty much it. :shrug: Don't discount the GTX2860R, as it is an extremely fast responder for its size, whether using a twin scroll turbine housing or not. But with anything larger, there is the risk of a bit of responsiveness. The key is to find a balance in size, and behaviour. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by TheShodan
(Post 51267251)
In essence yes. A true twin scroll is going to be divided entirely throughout the turbine housing volute. This is best for smaller sized turbos, and not large ones over GT35R size. So, don't get fooled with a divided turbine housing vs. a twin-scroll divided turbine housing.
Here's a small little blurb illustrating how a true twin scroll changes the behaviour of smaller turbochargers. http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...lowHousing.jpg http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...bineVolute.jpg http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...nlgevsTwin.jpg I've found that in most cases, when twin-scroll technology is utilized, it is for the creation of an environment of more efficient exhaust energy streamlining in an effort to create more torque for a given application, and not for more overall top end power. That's why they should be limited in their size use for small to mid-framed turbochargers and the relative size of the exhaust wheel has to be taken into account. Sadly I go through this argument with the Evolution guys in the U.S. that still confuse the terminology (Thanks, Full-Race circa 2004 :( ) and try to use divided housings with large turbine wheels, call them "twin-scrolls", get more peak power (due to the larger volute size, obviously), but no change in torque. In just about every case where I have to use a turbine wheel that is about 68mm or less and a person wants to use divided housing in a larger A/R thinking it is a "twin-scroll", I always recommend to go down a notch to an open volute turbine housing in a smaller size using that same turbine wheel. You'll see much better torque response, and overall powerband when doing it that way. So, if you're ever in a situation in which you have a choice in turbine wheel size or changing the A/R of the turbine housing... stick to the turbine wheel change first, then go to a different turbine housing volute size if needed. That's pretty much it. :shrug: Don't discount the GTX2860R, as it is an extremely fast responder for its size, whether using a twin scroll turbine housing or not. But with anything larger, there is the risk of a bit of responsiveness. The key is to find a balance in size, and behaviour. I agree with you i believe.I was allways saying that the high speed exhaust gasses(low a/r) with bigger lever (bigger exhaust wheel radius) works the best. I was about to get a custom turbo with 8cm hx40 turbine wheel some years ago when i wanted 450++ whp on premium pump gas.But the project was canceled. But full divided setups have many advantages too if youre willing to pay. No cross cylinder contamination, you can retard the exhaust cam without fear, The big one for me: Less exhaust channel diameter fluctuation.That 4-1 collector on sinlge entry manifolds destroys exhaust pulses since the gases fly unguided and suddenly find a large opening that gases are free to expand chaotic( turbulance) and cool down loosing energy.And yes you are correct all these bad things fade away as more stronger pulses come at shorter intervals(higher rpm).Divided NEVER happened for top end. Its the big A/R imo that fuarks things on bigger divided turbos not the bigger wheel.Plus one man's big turbo is other man's small turbo :) its about the combination. But this discusion will never end. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51268078)
This can be huge discussion.But at least i can speak the same language with someone.
I agree with you i believe.I was allways saying that the high speed exhaust gasses(low a/r) with bigger lever (bigger exhaust wheel radius) works the best. I was about to get a custom turbo with 8cm hx40 turbine wheel some years ago when i wanted 450++ whp on premium pump gas.But the project was canceled. But full divided setups have many advantages too if youre willing to pay. No cross cylinder contamination, you can retard the exhaust cam without fear, The big one for me: Less exhaust channel diameter fluctuation.That 4-1 collector on sinlge entry manifolds destroys exhaust pulses since the gases fly unguided and suddenly find a large opening that gases are free to expand chaotic( turbulance) and cool down loosing energy.And yes you are correct all these bad things fade away as more stronger pulses come at shorter intervals(higher rpm).Divided NEVER happened for top end. Its the big A/R imo that fuarks things on bigger divided turbos not the bigger wheel.Plus one man's big turbo is other man's small turbo :) its about the combination. But this discusion will never end. Unfortunately, the masses in many turbo circles are similar to an Enzyte advertisement; Their belief is "no matter what anyone tells you, size always matters." It really doesn't unless you're talking about a specific form of racing (mainly drag-racing in the U.S.), but many here like to think that it always does. http://manwhorepod.com/wp-content/up.../02/enzyte.png https://viandalife.com/images/mainsh...velty-Gift.png |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Amen.Bigger is better #1 rule.
The simple way is most of the times better but sometimes people want to differ too much. Do you have any clue is GSR cams break the static compression a little bit more from the stock b16 cams? Or i have to get the 300$ R cams to break that 10.8 - 11 compression i have? |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51269223)
Do you have any clue is GSR cams break the static compression a little bit more from the stock b16 cams?
Or i have to get the 300$ R cams to break that 10.8 - 11 compression i have? But with 10.8:1 static CR and stock intake cam you are somewhere on +10:1 DCR, changing to "GSR" drop it to +9.9:1 and "Type-R" 9.7:1. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by JKaze
(Post 51269477)
Changing a camshaft does not affect static but dynamic compression, what you probably mean. I made some calculations so you got clue how much cam swap affect. Just disclaimer, there's always variables like real exact static cr, camshaft timing events, lash adjustment and so on. Best way is measure everything, no assumings or calculators.
But with 10.8:1 static CR and stock intake cam you are somewhere on +10:1 DCR, changing to "GSR" drop it to +9.9:1 and "Type-R" 9.7:1. The thing i didnt understand tho is why you are refering only to the intake cam. Maybe i make a combination of stock intake cam with GSR/ITR exhaust cam? Edit : ->>> I added videos to the first post |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51269579)
The thing i didnt understand tho is why you are refering only to the intake cam.
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Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by JKaze
(Post 51269953)
Because closing event of intake valve is what matter when calculating dynamic compression ratio. Of course, it is still just "static" calculated value which doesn't count volumetric efficiency which can instead increase (higher BMEP).
Do you have any clu about overlap differences among b16/gsr/itr cams? |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51269223)
Amen.Bigger is better #1 rule.
The simple way is most of the times better but sometimes people want to differ too much.
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51269223)
Do you have any clue is GSR cams break the static compression a little bit more from the stock b16 cams?
Or i have to get the 300$ R cams to break that 10.8 - 11 compression i have? |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Glad to see someone do this...I had a setup like this in mind, especially since Evo turbos are very responsive.
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Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by TheShodan
(Post 51273217)
That's not what I said. In fact, I stated the opposite. Re-read that again, my friend. ;)
I was beeing sarcastic translating a joke from a language to another most of the times fails :) They don't change your static compression. that's the quench pads of the GS-R vs. the B16 head. Glad to see someone do this...I had a setup like this in mind, especially since Evo turbos are very responsive |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...5d03210e80.jpg
Got a pair of slightly used 225/45/17 R888 toyo's.They almost dont fit.But once warmed they are fun. Spin the 1st gear to get traction for 2nd :) Ill put the bumper back on next week when we finalise the boost presure with the new efr 0.6 bar(8.7 psi) actuator i ordered from germany.I dont want a boost controller yet so the boost setup will be done withe the old way and for that bumper must be off. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
looks awesome!
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Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Cabletie
(Post 51280734)
looks awesome!
Now a quick video showing were i got oil for the turbo from and how the piping goes. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Interesting. Oil feed from the back of the head. For that size turbo that works. But not for the bigger ones.
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Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by TheShodan
(Post 51286421)
Interesting. Oil feed from the back of the head. For that size turbo that works. But not for the bigger ones.
The idea of suplying the turbo with oil from there seemed fine im my mind, but in life small number of times you are correct.Even smaller number of times you know you are wrong :) |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by Balor_Gr
(Post 51286550)
Actually id like some evaluation of this point for turbo oil feed.Whats your thoughts?
The idea of suplying the turbo with oil from there seemed fine im my mind, but in life small number of times you are correct.Even smaller number of times you know you are wrong :) If I were to say really anything of merit, my only concern particularly, is the material of the line itself. Unlike the oil return line, the oil feed line is subjected to a lot more chances of it being destroyed due to its proximity to so many hot items that could cause problems (e.g. oil leak, fire, smoke, damage to the turbo, etc). At minimum I would put a thermal sleeve around the entire length of the oil feed line. Optimally, a nice, steel braided oil feed line with a thermal sleeve is optimal. I'd also check to see what actual oil pressure that the oil line is seeing and research whether or not that particular location could cause oil starvation to the cylinder head itself; this is crucial because although the cylinder head technically doesn't have bearings within the caps themselves, there are oil orifices that help the camshaft stay lubricated over time, which is important in cold starts, and higher rpm driving. The B-series was designed to protect the head and bearings first, everything else is a sacrifice. I would just hate to see the cylinder head have damage on it simply because the source you used, drew too much oil away from the head into the turbocharger. After all , that is a large piece of hose you have there. Much larger than what that turbocharger would require. That's really it, I guess.. :shrug: |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Originally Posted by TheShodan
(Post 51286849)
Well, really, this is not as uncommon as one would think, but in the Honda world, where usually larger turbos are being used for the same application that require a more "standard" location, what you have right now really isn't bad. If it were any other non-OEM turbocharger I would feel differently, but in this case, it can work.
If I were to say really anything of merit, my only concern particularly, is the material of the line itself. Unlike the oil return line, the oil feed line is subjected to a lot more chances of it being destroyed due to its proximity to so many hot items that could cause problems (e.g. oil leak, fire, smoke, damage to the turbo, etc). At minimum I would put a thermal sleeve around the entire length of the oil feed line. Optimally, a nice, steel braided oil feed line with a thermal sleeve is optimal. Thats fair.The hose is hydralic controll hose or what ever its called.63 psi working pressure(230 burst) and working temperature -40 to 100 celsius.Oil temperature gets higher than 100 for sure some times but ifrom other boosted b-series data i have is like most of them hit 210-250F or 100-120 Celsius max. But im thinking of these temp protection sleeves.Ill probably get one for the part of the hose its from the turbo all the way to were the downpipe ends. I'd also check to see what actual oil pressure that the oil line is seeing and research whether or not that particular location could cause oil starvation to the cylinder head itself; this is crucial because although the cylinder head technically doesn't have bearings within the caps themselves, there are oil orifices that help the camshaft stay lubricated over time, which is important in cold starts, and higher rpm driving. The B-series was designed to protect the head and bearings first, everything else is a sacrifice. I would just hate to see the cylinder head have damage on it simply because the source you used, drew too much oil away from the head into the turbocharger. After all , that is a large piece of hose you have there. Much larger than what that turbocharger would require. Im thinking of trying to measure pressure buti dont know if there is a difference between measuring presure from a hole thats just blocked with a bolt and measuring presure when oil flows through.Because it would not be wise to measure with the engine running with the turbo without having oil.So ill have to "pass through" measure oil pressure.The turbo has a build in resrtictor of, if i measured correct, 1-1,2mm.Using online calcs at lets say 6 bar the flow is ~ 2litres per minute make it 3 lpm to be super safe, an oem oil pump at 600 rpm flows 5.5 lpm , at 5000 rpm 32 lpm.The average b series with some miles on it hits 6 bar close 8000rpm.The oem pump at 8000 rpm should flow at least 40lmp, so the turbo steals like less than 10% flow. Im considering the stolen flow ok.At least it looks ok im my mind.Lets hope im correct. That's really it, I guess.. :shrug: 1 brain is allways the least amount brain you can use. :) |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
New attempt 0-60 mph or 0-100 km/h if youre from europe.
R888 225/45r17 Boost by right foot. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
:shrug: :shrug: :shrug:
So i installed a borgwarner "medium boost internal wastegate thats supposed to be 8.8 psi to 15.9 psi depending on preload. At 0mm preload its supposed to be 0.6 bar.Strangely enought with small amount of preload it was about 7 psi. Fuark it i said lets try to tighter the screw a lil bit.And yes i was hitting 0.62 bar aka 8.8psi.While we were doing a tune on the street ECU programmer said it holds stable boost arond 0.6 bar with a small peak like 0.62 around 4000. A week later i did some street runs and i noticed that during 2nd and 3rd gear after 5500 the boost was droping at ~0.45 to 0.5 bar or ~6.5 to 7.5 psi On the 4th gear the boost is droping less. Any ideas on what this could be? :crook: https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...982897bfdc.jpg |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Load. The load on the engine changes depending on what gear you're in which will affect the boost pressure. You can tune this out if you have boost by gear or gear compensation.
It also depends on where you are picking up the boost reference for the MAP sensor and if the WG is plumbed off the same line. There can be a discrepancy otherwise. |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
But isnt it strange that the boost drops below actuator's physical lowest boost?
Did a test today just now.It gradualy goes from 0.6 bar to ~0.45 even on fourth gear. I thought it was droping less on 4th than 3rd but i was mislead by the fact that rpm raising is much slower on 4th than on 3rd gear. Im loosing like ~3 psi from 4500 to 8000 :( |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Not really. These mechanical devices arent perfect. Have you tried tightening the screw more? Might not be enough preload. I think with your particular turbo you are seeing a spike in pressure that is dropping off as the WG tries to react that quickly to the changes. I had similar issues with my GT2560r where it would flash into power so fast it would hit peak torque and boost would fall back a couple psi as it stabilized. This was an issue I assumed was due to the internal WG as well. It might just be bleeding off too much at the gate itself because the spring is so small it has trouble holding it shut at high VE.
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Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/honda-t...2f4d887b8e.jpg
Im adding a curve of about what happens This is what i see on the boost gauge not on crome via map sensor |
Re: Balor_Gr's Evo X TD05h-152G6-12T B16 Turbo Build Results
Neat setup
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