Single 3 inch exhaust 76mm turbo 810/875rw.
#1
Single 3 inch exhaust 76mm turbo 810/875rw.
I've done a search, but couldn't find what I'm looking for. My question is, will running through the muffler without the cutout open at full boost be hard on the valvesprings? Motor makes 810/875rw.
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#3
True, I could have been more detailed. Car is a 00 ss, 370ci ls2, ls6 heads/intake, 96# injectors, 3 inch dp, 3 inch out the back into a MagnaFlow with dual 3 inch out. Tu1 cam, power peaks at 6300....I never shift above that. 6 speed car btw. Yea, the car runs hard....really pleased with it. It's an e85 car as well, that contributes to some of the saltiness.
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#8
In my mind it seems that the additional backpressure would possibly make life a little more difficult for valvesprings. I'm new to the turbo game, so there's quite a bit that I don't know about them.
#9
TECH Fanatic
Are you measuring back-pressure? Did you at least do a back to back dyno to see what the difference in power was?
#10
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I ran a pt7675 with 3" downpipe to cutout and then through the magnaflow exhaust. Whenever I'm at the track or getting on it, I always open up the cutout. Else if I'm driving around I keep it closed. It would most likely create a restriction.
If your turbo is an on3 or tc76 it probably has a 68mm turbine wheel which would probably pose a bigger restriction than the catback would, however the best catback is no catback for a turbo car so there is always something to gain dumping the exhaust
If your turbo is an on3 or tc76 it probably has a 68mm turbine wheel which would probably pose a bigger restriction than the catback would, however the best catback is no catback for a turbo car so there is always something to gain dumping the exhaust
#11
The car was dynoed prior to me owning it, only runs made were with cutout open. And to be frank, I don't know how I would go about checking backpressure. Will you tell me would be the best way to go about it?
#12
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At your power level a 3" catback is going to be a restriction. It's not just the diameter but the length and bends also cause a restriction. I assume you have decent valve springs with the aftermarket cam so don't worry about those.
If you just want the car to be quiet, cap it up and drive. It will just spool slower and not have as much peak boost.
If you just want the car to be quiet, cap it up and drive. It will just spool slower and not have as much peak boost.
#13
At your power level a 3" catback is going to be a restriction. It's not just the diameter but the length and bends also cause a restriction. I assume you have decent valve springs with the aftermarket cam so don't worry about those.
If you just want the car to be quiet, cap it up and drive. It will just spool slower and not have as much peak boost.
If you just want the car to be quiet, cap it up and drive. It will just spool slower and not have as much peak boost.
#14
There's also the boost reference cutout option. Set it to open up after a certain boost level and then set your boost controller below that for the days you don't want it to be louder.
#15
I ran a pt7675 with 3" downpipe to cutout and then through the magnaflow exhaust. Whenever I'm at the track or getting on it, I always open up the cutout. Else if I'm driving around I keep it closed. It would most likely create a restriction.
If your turbo is an on3 or tc76 it probably has a 68mm turbine wheel which would probably pose a bigger restriction than the catback would, however the best catback is no catback for a turbo car so there is always something to gain dumping the exhaust
If your turbo is an on3 or tc76 it probably has a 68mm turbine wheel which would probably pose a bigger restriction than the catback would, however the best catback is no catback for a turbo car so there is always something to gain dumping the exhaust
#16
Those boost reference cutouts are definitely nice pieces, but MAN those things are pricey!! As most other things related to our hobby I guess.
#17
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Denmah uses this one and it seems to work nicely.
http://loudvalves.com/
I splurged on the Sound Performance unit and I can vouch for the quality. It's a really nice piece with oring seals. If you cannot affort it, try the loudvalve. A boost cutout is really the way to go on a turbo car. As if a turbo car isnt enough to scare the doodoo out a new passenger, having the cutout open unexpectedly under their feet makes it that much better.
http://loudvalves.com/
I splurged on the Sound Performance unit and I can vouch for the quality. It's a really nice piece with oring seals. If you cannot affort it, try the loudvalve. A boost cutout is really the way to go on a turbo car. As if a turbo car isnt enough to scare the doodoo out a new passenger, having the cutout open unexpectedly under their feet makes it that much better.
#18
TECH Addict
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Denmah uses this one and it seems to work nicely.
http://loudvalves.com/
I splurged on the Sound Performance unit and I can vouch for the quality. It's a really nice piece with oring seals. If you cannot affort it, try the loudvalve. A boost cutout is really the way to go on a turbo car. As if a turbo car isnt enough to scare the doodoo out a new passenger, having the cutout open unexpectedly under their feet makes it that much better.
http://loudvalves.com/
I splurged on the Sound Performance unit and I can vouch for the quality. It's a really nice piece with oring seals. If you cannot affort it, try the loudvalve. A boost cutout is really the way to go on a turbo car. As if a turbo car isnt enough to scare the doodoo out a new passenger, having the cutout open unexpectedly under their feet makes it that much better.
#19