That's alot of gate on that turbo!
Why change from 44mm?
But I like it and can't wait to see it in action!!
Why change from 44mm?
But I like it and can't wait to see it in action!!
That's alot of gate on that turbo!
Why change from 44mm?
But I like it and can't wait to see it in action!!
At 10psi start 12 degrees from where it run NA. So if at 28-30 NA, 16-18 with 10 psi. You could drop another 4 to be sure, but...it's overkill. 14 is plenty low IMO for only 8-10psi.
Your 44mm gate not controlling low boost has me thinking, but if the 60 is better then great.
And FWIW, I'm duking it out with a set of SEP 1500's. I've had 2 fail and when they get hot - f'ing yikes will they lockup. I yanked them tonight and put in a set of Deka 60's that I had laying around. Of course had to drain the tank to swap to gas from E85 and retune, but the 60's work fine - trying to rule out some crazy Holley problem. My issue is I can't stand on it with the 60's because of the 'world's worst hot side WG location' that I built that takes 20+psi before it dumps boost.
I have 91 octane fuel here and have found that I can run it hard at 14lbs of boost and 12* timing for several tanks before I get a bad load of gas and blow up ring lands/bend con rods. I have it running at 9* now and it's been ok for a good while now. E85 is so much more forgiving!!
That sounds like that Lambda stuff.10psi and 10* timing advance is a good starting point for all basic pump gas builds. It is usually safe to go up from there with timing and airflow (because more boost doesn't always equate to more air mass). The quality of fuel, static compression, and physical attributes of an engine with dictate how far you can go.
That sounds like that Lambda stuff.
GBodyForum is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. Amazon, the Amazon logo, AmazonSupply, and the AmazonSupply logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.