!!!Compound Boost!!!
Proof of concept will be on a 4.8l gen 4 ly2 that I am going through to make sure it will live as much as possible
https://ls1tech.com/forums/conversio...onversion.html
http://www.lsxmag.com/news/twin-turb...-national-gnx/
__________________
-Plan
Build a low compression 6.0L
- Tune on a 1.9L or 2.3L supercharger
- Build turbo kit consisting of turbos off of each manifold and develop a low back pressure setup on the same motor without the supercharger
- Install both setups and work out the bugs
Last edited by compted; Sep 20, 2016 at 11:43 PM. Reason: add links
F1 centri blower into an A2A intercooler into an S478 turbo into a Lingenfelter A2W intercooled intake. That is a surefire recipe for head lifting/block splitting boost, if you can build an LS engine that wont spray water or grenade at ~4bar, then you have yourself a successful compound boost LS.
I, personally, wouldn't even consider it a serious attempt without an intercooler between the two separate stages of boost. I would probably still run a four nozzle meth injection system with a nozzle before and after each blower. Compound boost LS should absolutely have 6-bolt heads and either an iron LSX/DART block, or a fully prepped ERL ductile iron sleeved aluminum block.
If you want to see how gearheads build compound boost systems, study up on those Cummings sled pullers. They run centri blowers into single turbo setups with great success.
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__________________
-Plan
Build a low compression 6.0L
- Tune on a 1.9L or 2.3L supercharger
- Build turbo kit consisting of turbos off of each manifold and develop a low back pressure setup on the same motor without the supercharger
- Install both setups and work out the bugs
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
This is definitely no small undertaking. Things are going to have to be bulletproof.
I wouldn't consider any combination of parts that resulted in less than a 1.6x rod ratio. That should help the crankshaft survive, as well as reduce side loading of the cylinder walls. The higher rod ratio would also be helping the block survive.
All of this is nothing more than mental masturbation unless the end goal is to surpass what can be accomplished with a conventional turbo(s) setup.
If you wanted something relatively cheap, just to proof the concept, pick up a genIV 4.8, and run a D1SC into a single S366 and see if you can;
A) achieve more boost than the listed maximum for a D1SC blower,
B) achieve more power than a single S366 turbo.
That would be proof of concept, the absolute cheapest way I can image.
And would a valley mounted blower really be a restriction ? It's apparent even shitty intakes allow huge power...so when you can move already pressurised air through...AND around the valley blower, why would it be any real restriction worth worrying about ?
Most blowers have a bypass, so this could be operated to allow air both through and around the blower at higher loads.
And a basic valley mounted blower takes up almost no room, and you could easily forego any blower intercooling given it would only be a low rpm use deal after which the turbos would take over and obviously they would have efficient intercoolers.
Not many details, but here is something ?
And would a valley mounted blower really be a restriction ? It's apparent even shitty intakes allow huge power...so when you can move already pressurised air through...AND around the valley blower, why would it be any real restriction worth worrying about ?
Most blowers have a bypass, so this could be operated to allow air both through and around the blower at higher loads.
And a basic valley mounted blower takes up almost no room, and you could easily forego any blower intercooling given it would only be a low rpm use deal after which the turbos would take over and obviously they would have efficient intercoolers.
Not many details, but here is something ?
Granatelli Motor Sports - LS Compound Boost Motor - YouTube
Matching compressor efficiencies at given pressure ratios is where the problems lie when comparing a roots/whipple + turbo vs compound turbos. Series turbo systems allow a little more flexibility there due to being able to better match the components with one another.












