Rear mount as home made as it gets
This is the exact turbo I have. For my cam and compression setup I probabaly would have gone with the ar 80 instead of the 96. Mine does not make full boost till around 5500. If I would have went with the 80 I probably would have had a flatter curve and boost come on a lot earlier. But this turbo is much nicer quality than the on3 I previously had, and it has more whistle to it for a lil extra bonus. Being a ball bearing you can tell how much easier it spins compared to a float bearing when it keeps spinning about 20 seconds after I shut it down.
Can't wait to get it back on the road, and get the twin front mount started if I could ever get the money together to put a rear end back under it.
This is the exact turbo I have. For my cam and compression setup I probabaly would have gone with the ar 80 instead of the 96. Mine does not make full boost till around 5500. If I would have went with the 80 I probably would have had a flatter curve and boost come on a lot earlier. But this turbo is much nicer quality than the on3 I previously had, and it has more whistle to it for a lil extra bonus. Being a ball bearing you can tell how much easier it spins compared to a float bearing when it keeps spinning about 20 seconds after I shut it down.
Can't wait to get it back on the road, and get the twin front mount started if I could ever get the money together to put a rear end back under it.
We should be doing our first Midnight Mayhem race of the season in 2 weeks.
That CX Racing turbo you posted the link of looks like a nice compact unit. How big is it compared to your ON3 unit?
Just the motor I would think with that compression would be 400-425 hp with a nice amount of torque and let's say its close to perfect world t76 @14.7 psi would be close to 800hp...how much does car weigh and I'm sorry if I missed the Trans setup but what is it
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
I personally believe that leaks on the hotside (even the smallest) is one of the many reasons people have low rwhp numbers on rear mount setups. It's pretty easy to have a leak free system on a front mount setup because there's so little piping. When you throw 2-3 flanges flanges between the exhaust manifold and the turbo it gives you 2-3 more opportunities to lose pressure. This is the kind of stuff that gives rear-mounts the stigma of less hp compared to front mount setups, when in actuality, if the system was properly designed and maintained like a front mount, it could put down nearly the same numbers. For spool issues, we need to have smaller (2") crossover piping to maintain pressure and heat (less surface area for heat loss). I would wager that if you replaced your piping with 2" all the way to the turbo, it would be more responsive, regardless of the A/R. It cost me $125 for a local muffler shop to replace my piping to the turbo. It was well worth it. Hmmm...I should take my .96 housing off and try my .81 housing again... someday...
Just the motor I would think with that compression would be 400-425 hp with a nice amount of torque and let's say its close to perfect world t76 @14.7 psi would be close to 800hp...how much does car weigh and I'm sorry if I missed the Trans setup but what is it
I like your video. Good to see another drop top out there on the track.
Here's mine from early last year. This was against a 2002 SS Camaro with Long Tubes and cutout. Also before I found the boost leaks, so I was maxing at like 6psi. Ran a 13.1 vs his 13.8. The DA here in Vegas sucks. My car's best was 14.3 (stock + Yank SS3200 converter) before the turbo.
Here's mine from early last year. This was against a 2002 SS Camaro with Long Tubes and cutout. Also before I found the boost leaks, so I was maxing at like 6psi. Ran a 13.1 vs his 13.8. The DA here in Vegas sucks. My car's best was 14.3 (stock + Yank SS3200 converter) before the turbo. Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlnZH1RuS6E










