hey guys
Just wanted to start a discussion about extrude honing / power porting
I've had my compressor cover power ported and it looks good!
i chose to get it done before i bolt the thing up, while its off the car..
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Some data i've recieved from the guy who did it
- T3 turbo
before: 140 degree's celcius intake temp @ 15 psi boost
after: 100 degree's celcius intake temp @ 21 psi boost (unadjusted, boost incease automatically)
- To4e/66mm turbo
before: 500 WHP
after: 526 WHP with a 20degree celcius intake temp drop
-----------------------------------------------
What do you guys think?
bs or realistic?
I personally believe it, using my comp cover as evidence, the size of the outlet on the comp cover had about 2" of actual hole, from what was a 2 1/2" outer... it had about 7mm of meat around the hole... after the porting it only has about 3mm of meat!
Also the casting inside was very rough, lots of jagged bits everywhere!
its now completely smooth!..
----------------------------------------------
The process included
- hand porting the outlet about 10 - 15 cm's deep, then a plate is bolted up to the cover and the extrude honing process is applied to the internal part where the die grinder cant fit...
check out the pics!
-------------------------------------
we also flow tested the turbo's inlet to the comp wheel,
we compared 2 types of housings
my housing with the anti surge vents (4" inlet) and a gt35 3" housing (normal)
some interesting results!
the gt35 flowed about 100cfm more!
does this mean the anti surge vents are not desgined for high flow but rather low speed deisel engines?
i've got a few tests that ill be doing on my turbo on the dyno, but the normal tapered inlet of a 3" gt35 was far more effective than my 4" port shroud inlet, although it was claimed to be better
-question.. would flow testing the inlet port of the comp cover be a relevant test?
Feedback welcome!
Just wanted to start a discussion about extrude honing / power porting
I've had my compressor cover power ported and it looks good!
i chose to get it done before i bolt the thing up, while its off the car..
-------------------------------------------------------------
Some data i've recieved from the guy who did it
- T3 turbo
before: 140 degree's celcius intake temp @ 15 psi boost
after: 100 degree's celcius intake temp @ 21 psi boost (unadjusted, boost incease automatically)
- To4e/66mm turbo
before: 500 WHP
after: 526 WHP with a 20degree celcius intake temp drop
-----------------------------------------------
What do you guys think?
bs or realistic?
I personally believe it, using my comp cover as evidence, the size of the outlet on the comp cover had about 2" of actual hole, from what was a 2 1/2" outer... it had about 7mm of meat around the hole... after the porting it only has about 3mm of meat!
Also the casting inside was very rough, lots of jagged bits everywhere!
its now completely smooth!..
----------------------------------------------
The process included
- hand porting the outlet about 10 - 15 cm's deep, then a plate is bolted up to the cover and the extrude honing process is applied to the internal part where the die grinder cant fit...
check out the pics!
-------------------------------------
we also flow tested the turbo's inlet to the comp wheel,
we compared 2 types of housings
my housing with the anti surge vents (4" inlet) and a gt35 3" housing (normal)
some interesting results!
the gt35 flowed about 100cfm more!
does this mean the anti surge vents are not desgined for high flow but rather low speed deisel engines?
i've got a few tests that ill be doing on my turbo on the dyno, but the normal tapered inlet of a 3" gt35 was far more effective than my 4" port shroud inlet, although it was claimed to be better
-question.. would flow testing the inlet port of the comp cover be a relevant test?
Feedback welcome!