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Turbo general information thread

Old Jul 9, 2008 | 11:20 AM
  #21  
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Originally Posted by TrickPerformanceProducts
I am always in for some good tech reading, any recommendations on where to pick these books up?
Some times you can find them at the large chain book stores, but you can always get them from Amazon.
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Old Jul 9, 2008 | 10:21 PM
  #22  
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Thank you Rick and Rick for the replies. I like to hear what works for everyone, the books will talk about optimizing a system and I like to see how that is applied and what the gains are in the real world.

I'll check into some of those books, thanks.
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Old Jul 10, 2008 | 09:24 PM
  #23  
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+1 for the corky bell book

Last edited by trever1t; Jul 10, 2008 at 10:45 PM.
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Old Jul 11, 2008 | 01:03 AM
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Originally Posted by Rick@Synergy

there is no piping that has directed the flow of exhaust pulses to the turbo, instead its a mumbo jumbo gather of pressure and it then has to find its path of least resistance.

R
This is the only real problem I see with a log design single, however I think the log holds in more heat than a header design, and heat is energy.
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Old Jul 11, 2008 | 09:30 AM
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Originally Posted by stock48
This is the only real problem I see with a log design single, however I think the log holds in more heat than a header design, and heat is energy.

Not always. Its the materials you use that can sometimes be more drastic on the heat itself. And, if you can direct heat instead of trapping it, then you using the heat more effectively. Also, you will find that inside a log type manifold where there are sharp turns, hot spots will form and become problems later down the road. There is also a big difference in the way the vehicle responds and drives.

Rick
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Old Jul 11, 2008 | 12:26 PM
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Originally Posted by Rick@Synergy
Not always. Its the materials you use that can sometimes be more drastic on the heat itself. And, if you can direct heat instead of trapping it, then you using the heat more effectively. Also, you will find that inside a log type manifold where there are sharp turns, hot spots will form and become problems later down the road. There is also a big difference in the way the vehicle responds and drives.

Rick
Use 625 Inconel...problem solved!
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Old Jul 11, 2008 | 05:02 PM
  #27  
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Originally Posted by Rick@Synergy
Not always. Its the materials you use that can sometimes be more drastic on the heat itself. And, if you can direct heat instead of trapping it, then you using the heat more effectively. Also, you will find that inside a log type manifold where there are sharp turns, hot spots will form and become problems later down the road. There is also a big difference in the way the vehicle responds and drives.

Rick
Will the hot spots cause failure of the log manifold or un-even cylinder temperatures? Also, how would the cam choice be affected by using a log manifold vs. a tubular header?
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Old Jul 11, 2008 | 05:03 PM
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Originally Posted by Spoolin
Use 625 Inconel...problem solved!
It is obvious that all problems can be solved with money
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Old Jul 11, 2008 | 05:10 PM
  #29  
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Originally Posted by Stoichiometric
Will the hot spots cause failure of the log manifold or un-even cylinder temperatures? Also, how would the cam choice be affected by using a log manifold vs. a tubular header?
Not if they are welded properly, we give a warranty with our kits against cracking and workmanship and so far in 2 years I have only seen 1 return. Cylinder temperatures are all different anyway, the log or header will not effect cylinder temps. But tune up, injectors flow, and timing sure will. The header(s) is after the cylinder.
WE have on order several data logging products to help our research into where is it hotter etc, how fast is the turbo turning, pressure points within an intake system. And for the just to know reason.
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Old Jul 12, 2008 | 01:25 AM
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Originally Posted by Stoichiometric
It is obvious that all problems can be solved with money
Au contraire mon frere!! All problems can be solved with money, just not all people can solve all problems!
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