Turbo setup to smoke single supras?
Look at SW with his Supra Turbo 6 speed car. He had a t-88 then switched down to a t-72 and picked up power. He is now running a 50 shot i believe on the car but sometimes more isnt better....
If you put a big turbo on some of the motors I am seeing built they will love it. The only thing is bigger turbos will need more converter to get them really to go or launching harder. It is the complete package and tuning..
There is alot of buick grand national guys using 88's and 91's some even bigger but huge turbos and still on a v6. I honestly come back to it is the package not just one component that will make the car insanily fast.
Granted take what i say with a grain of salt as it is just my opinion.
Steven
Jose
<strong>Ian, I'd focus on building a setup that could handle 18psi efficiently. The ls6 intake will not cut it in this case.</strong></font><hr /></blockquote><font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Would 18psi be a good operating range for a T-88, or a T-76?
Thanks
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The major thing that will come is the computer imo. If you keep the detonation away you will be fine.
Steven
Alien nice setup that turbo is gonna hold you back something fierce.... Cant wait to hear what ya do with a real turbo on there <img border="0" alt="[cheers]" title="" src="graemlins/gr_cheers.gif" />
</font><hr /></blockquote><font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">thanks zturbo. <img border="0" alt="[cheers]" title="" src="graemlins/gr_cheers.gif" />
Ian, I've been looking into this kind of intake mani, however the price is out of control.
http://www.nitrouswarehouse.com/ls-spyder.htm
Does anyone know of someone that will build this mani for a reasonable price?
<small>[ August 15, 2002, 07:36 AM: Message edited by: AlienDroid ]</small>
jose
JZ Thanks for that explanation. I see what you're talking about. Do you feel either the T-88(H) or the T-76 are a good choice of turbo for the LS1 (looking for 750+rwhp)? I'm just trying to get an idea of what components would be needed. <img border="0" title="" alt="[Confused]" src="images/icons/confused.gif" />
Thanks
Now you'll have to have a hefty fuel system to handle that power. So we will need the equation fuel gal/hr = air (lb/min) * 60 (min/hr) / (12 (a/f ratio) * 6 (lb/gal)). Which if we input 90lb/min, we get 75 gal of fuel per hr. So a 255lph Walbro will flow 67 gals per hour, so you will need at least 2 of them in parellel which would give you 134 gals per hour. Good luck
Jose
Even in the powerband supras tend to go from 150 hp blow peak then back to 100 hp less then peak by redline. They have such horrible avg hp compared to peak hp in the powerband (the rpm rang from an upshift to redline) that an equal weight car with a flat curve and 30-50 less hp will basically pull a car or so on a roll and then hold them off. Every time the supra shifts it will fall way back again, then start gaining ground then fall back again.
Now go look at Rob Raymore's z28's dyno and it remains within 10hp of the power peak all the way accross the powerband. from 5400rpm to 7300rpm.
Rob's 707rwhp is pretty much worth a 760rwhp supra dyno.
at about 14.x lbs of boost you effectivly double engine displacement as far as intake mani and headers are concerned.
my engine is 408ci. So it's like putting an ls1 intake mani on a 816ci motor, which would be very stupid. This is why people like Rob Raymor from ls1motorsports only made 707rwhp on around 15psi of boost with an ls6 intake. I think that motor of his on 15psi should make 800rwhp easy.
At 14.x psi or 1 Bar (one atmosphere of pressure, which is technically 2 Bar with our natural atmosphereic pressure add but read as 1 bar) the volumn of air between the turbo and the manifold is twice as dense or thick as normal air at sea level. Whenever the valves open for the intake stroke the air that rushes into the near vacumn of the cylinder is comeing from a source of very dense air or pressurized air. The turbo doesn't push air into the engine, it simply pressurizes it.
but because air has to move from the turbo through an intercooler, piping , intake and heads you always lose some pressure on the way to the cylinder. If you can minimize this pressure loss you will be able to make more hp on the same boost level.
My theory is, the easier it is to stuff the air into the cylinders, the easier it is for the turbo to spin, thus there will be less back pressure and you will pick up hp from both ends of the engine just by making intake flow less restrictive.
Thanks!
http://www.howstuffworks.com/turbo.htm
The most important mod for a turbo setup is to build an engine that can handle boost.
Rob's buildup info is really good.
http://www.ls1motorsports.com/Project-Camaro.asp


