.96 ar vs bigger split housing ?????
Ok so I am building a single turbo setup for my C5. Here is the info:
99 C5 6 speed
07 LS2 block with ARP rod bolts and ARP head studs
LS9 Gaskets
Stock 317's with valvetrain
228/228 .588/.588 114lsa turbo cam
LS2 intake mani and TB
2 Bosch 044 pumps
FIC 1000cc injectors
e85
I will be using the PT7675 CEA billet wheel turbo with all the right supporting parts.
My question is:
I have noticed that this turbo makes some awesome power and insane torque(dont need 900+tq) with .96 housing on it however everybody's dyno graph falls off up top. Power seems to fade around 6000rpm's or sooner. Being a 6 speed I still want a quick spool but dont want power falling off. At the same time I dont want it to spool too fast and hurt my traction. Would I benefit from going with one of the bigger housings? Like the 1.15/1.28/1.32? I know they are split housings tho. What are the pro's and con's of a split housing on an open t4 manifold?
We have even considered porting the .96 or even one of the split housings. Has anybody ever done this?
Sorry if this is a newb question but I just wanted to get the RIGHT setup the first time. I'm looking to make 750-800 usable WHP.
Thanks!
There were a few people that were looking into larger AR housings for the tc78 but since that thing had a dinky 68mm turbine wheel I don't think it would have helped at all. The 75 on our turbos are a bit bigger at least.
However you should be able to make your power goals on a 6speed with those injectors on e85. They will be near their max though I'd think.
There were a few people that were looking into larger AR housings for the tc78 but since that thing had a dinky 68mm turbine wheel I don't think it would have helped at all. The 75 on our turbos are a bit bigger at least.
However you should be able to make your power goals on a 6speed with those injectors on e85. They will be near their max though I'd think.
Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
yeah the 68 kills the v8's thats like running a PTE 6766. sure the compressor moves more, but the exhuast wheel just fills up.
Ok so I am building a single turbo setup for my C5. Here is the info:
99 C5 6 speed
07 LS2 block with ARP rod bolts and ARP head studs
LS9 Gaskets
Stock 317's with valvetrain
228/228 .588/.588 114lsa turbo cam
LS2 intake mani and TB
2 Bosch 044 pumps
FIC 1000cc injectors
e85
I will be using the PT7675 CEA billet wheel turbo with all the right supporting parts.
My question is:
I have noticed that this turbo makes some awesome power and insane torque(dont need 900+tq) with .96 housing on it however everybody's dyno graph falls off up top. Power seems to fade around 6000rpm's or sooner. Being a 6 speed I still want a quick spool but dont want power falling off. At the same time I dont want it to spool too fast and hurt my traction. Would I benefit from going with one of the bigger housings? Like the 1.15/1.28/1.32? I know they are split housings tho. What are the pro's and con's of a split housing on an open t4 manifold?
We have even considered porting the .96 or even one of the split housings. Has anybody ever done this?
Sorry if this is a newb question but I just wanted to get the RIGHT setup the first time. I'm looking to make 750-800 usable WHP.
Thanks!
Willmz: Can you post up your dyno graph?

That whooshing sound will be the $ flying out of your wallet trying to keep the trans/rear diff together! '08+ Z06 TR6060 trans/diff is in your near future.... or lots of T56 rebuilds/repairs.

That whooshing sound will be the $ flying out of your wallet trying to keep the trans/rear diff together! '08+ Z06 TR6060 trans/diff is in your near future.... or lots of T56 rebuilds/repairs.
Boost first





