Building a sequential turbo system

.....only kidding i just got bored of saying how great it is and im getting jealous of your engineering skills! lol
sooo are you mounting one turbo high on the passanger side and the other low down on the same side?????? or have i got mixed up???? lol
Chris.
I haven't done much since my last post, just working a few bugs out. The major issue has been excessive oil pushing into the secondary turbo. I thought the 3 gpm pump would have been sufficient and that seemed to be supported by the single turbo applications out there but there is enough flow through both turbos to saturate the pump. Whowouldathunkit.
Anyway, no one in the whole damn city has a -3 nitrous flare to 1/8th inch NPT fitting so I soldered one end of a regular steel fitting closed and drilled a .06 hole in it. It worked very well to slow the oil down but it still has a little bit too much flow. I ordered up some nitrous fittings and jets along with some odds and ends to finish up the cold side for next weekend. Think I am going to just use the MAF for now and switch to speed density when I complete the controller unit. With a little luck, I'll have boost next weekend!
Oh yeah, I know the camera is ghetto. It's my camera phone haha. I don't use a camera much so I never thought about buying one. Guess I need to pick on up at some point.

The jet sits on the smaller side and creates the flare.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Just run all of your exhaust through one small turbo for quick spool, and then a valve diverts it to two turbos for top end flow. So they can be the same size, as was with the MVIV supras.

glad to see its all moving on. still waiting for a general under hood pick though!

thanks Chris.
Just run all of your exhaust through one small turbo for quick spool, and then a valve diverts it to two turbos for top end flow. So they can be the same size, as was with the MVIV supras.
http://www.max-boost.co.uk/max-boost/supra/turbo.htm
I don't know how similar this is to Speed's idea...

With regard to the cold side flow from the secondary turbo, I am building a butter-fly valve that will sit just outside the intercooler to prevent reversion. If the flow were steady, I would just create a low angle merge for the secondary but I'm guessing there will be enough back pressure at the IC inlet to cause some of the boost to stack up and try to reverse out of the secondary turbo. I'll experiment with it tho.
My system shares most of the fundamental operation with the supra system in the link above in that is blocks most of the exhaust off from one turbo and directs it to another to get much greater boost response. My design is actually much simpler and uses some different components so operationally, they are quite different. The devil is in the details. I'm hoping the simplicity of operation parallels well with the integrated electronics to result in a reliable system. Honestly I've already got bugs to work out in the valving but I hope it's an easy fix. Right now, I just need to slow the oil down a bit more so the scavenge pump can keep up. I'm thinking about building an accumulator for the oil so the drain oil want reverse back into the turbos when the pump shuts down. This results in a nice little cloud of which smoke on start up (fun in a parking garage).
It does figure that we've had this beautiful spring weather until the weekend I want to build the cold side. Nice polar vortex dropped us from highs in the 70s-80s to highs in the 40s-50s for the weekend. Not as cold as some of you northern guys but a 40* drop is going to cause some turtling for sure. Oh well, good air to test in.
www.atpturbo.com sells boost actuated exhaust cutouts , thought that might help.
to make the system work you need springs that are able to take the boost and exhaust pressure without opening before the switch over rpm, also on you need these valves to be alternating in other words close under boost on the small turbo side, and open under boost on the big turbo side.
please tell me what you guys think.



