What causes boost to fall off as RPM's rise? (BAD ASSES INSIDE PLEASE!)
#21
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02camaross +1 , its Probably the compressor. If you plot it out on a compressor map i bet you'll find that in the lower boost levels where your not moving much air horsepower wise, your under its range of efficiency (not enough pressure) , and then by the time you crank the pressure up, your moving so much more air , that your "outrunning" it. Basically you need a bigger compressor.
I mean what you got will get you down the track and put down good numbers , but i bet its whats causing your "issue"
I mean what you got will get you down the track and put down good numbers , but i bet its whats causing your "issue"
#23
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I think you need to start mesuring back pressure in the hot side. If you set the boost leash to 20 psi co2 that's what it puts out. As you get higer up in rpm and you flow more air into the turbo you create more back psi. I belive the 1.32 ar and 96mm wheel flows around 57lbs. My 87mm t4 1.25 flowed a lil bit less and at 14 lbs boost I had 11psi back pressure.
#25
I think you need to start mesuring back pressure in the hot side. If you set the boost leash to 20 psi co2 that's what it puts out. As you get higer up in rpm and you flow more air into the turbo you create more back psi. I belive the 1.32 ar and 96mm wheel flows around 57lbs. My 87mm t4 1.25 flowed a lil bit less and at 14 lbs boost I had 11psi back pressure.
#26
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Interesting if its a back pressure issue why I wouldn't have the same problem, 7675 .96 25+ lbs, it has to have a decent chunk of back pressure, but we've never seen any boost drop issues like you are having. I have 3lb spring and run 27bs on top of the gate with onboard air.
#27
Interesting if its a back pressure issue why I wouldn't have the same problem, 7675 .96 25+ lbs, it has to have a decent chunk of back pressure, but we've never seen any boost drop issues like you are having. I have 3lb spring and run 27bs on top of the gate with onboard air.
#28
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How does your boost controller control boost my just appling a set pressure to the waste gate to achieve target boost or is it like an AMS1000 that measure manifold pressure and applies the needed pressure to the gate to hit target boost?
A back pressure issue would surface like you have having with an AMS 500 or the like that just applies a certian pressure to the wastegate
A back pressure issue would surface like you have having with an AMS 500 or the like that just applies a certian pressure to the wastegate
#30
How does your boost controller control boost my just appling a set pressure to the waste gate to achieve target boost or is it like an AMS1000 that measure manifold pressure and applies the needed pressure to the gate to hit target boost?
A back pressure issue would surface like you have having with an AMS 500 or the like that just applies a certian pressure to the wastegate
A back pressure issue would surface like you have having with an AMS 500 or the like that just applies a certian pressure to the wastegate
The only way I can see is to just throw the extra co2 at it and deal with the peak probably being 25psi then tapering off to 20psi by the end of the run.
I think it is too risky to try to set up the co2 curve to attempt to flatten the boost curve by gradually increasing pressure throughout first, then (based solely on time), try to drop the pressure on the gate then gradually increase it again through high gear. If I pedal, get out of the groove, whatever it would totally throw off the timing.
Is there any way to know for certain if it's back pressure or simply lack of compressor flow?
#37
FormerVendor
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A larger compressor if you're running into back pressure issues wouldn't help the situation since you wouldn't have enough turbine to support more compressor.
I don't think you have an excessive drive pressure issue, but I bet it's at least 2:1. Single turbo's inevitably will have more drive pressure than a twin set-up, it's just the nature of the beast.
What I would do, is just try more gate pressure and where the boost rises higher than you'd really like to target, yank a degree or two of timing out of it in those regions.
I don't think you have an excessive drive pressure issue, but I bet it's at least 2:1. Single turbo's inevitably will have more drive pressure than a twin set-up, it's just the nature of the beast.
What I would do, is just try more gate pressure and where the boost rises higher than you'd really like to target, yank a degree or two of timing out of it in those regions.
#38
A larger compressor if you're running into back pressure issues wouldn't help the situation since you wouldn't have enough turbine to support more compressor.
I don't think you have an excessive drive pressure issue, but I bet it's at least 2:1. Single turbo's inevitably will have more drive pressure than a twin set-up, it's just the nature of the beast.
What I would do, is just try more gate pressure and where the boost rises higher than you'd really like to target, yank a degree or two of timing out of it in those regions.
I don't think you have an excessive drive pressure issue, but I bet it's at least 2:1. Single turbo's inevitably will have more drive pressure than a twin set-up, it's just the nature of the beast.
What I would do, is just try more gate pressure and where the boost rises higher than you'd really like to target, yank a degree or two of timing out of it in those regions.
#40
TECH Resident
Can you plot your IAT with the graph? What are your IATs?
Perhaps your heatsoaking your IC. Hotter air = less dense = lower pressure values (harder to compress/volume).
Just a thought.
Perhaps your heatsoaking your IC. Hotter air = less dense = lower pressure values (harder to compress/volume).
Just a thought.