What Power?
#32
Scooby Regular
I've been there and done the testing and comparisons... Like so many others have.
#35
Scooby Regular
#36
Scooby Regular
People can get disheartened when one car even with the same mods doesn't get what one other achieves. It get's what it get's and one shouldn't expect too much.
My turbo which is similar to a SC46, achieves 490/475 on a standard 2ltr, on Vpower + Meth..... doesn't mean all others would, as I believe mine is pretty much at the top of it's potential envelope in an ideal world...... not all set-ups are as such though. That's the way it goes.
My turbo which is similar to a SC46, achieves 490/475 on a standard 2ltr, on Vpower + Meth..... doesn't mean all others would, as I believe mine is pretty much at the top of it's potential envelope in an ideal world...... not all set-ups are as such though. That's the way it goes.
#39
Scooby Regular
Steve,
You're at 600bhp and only just managed to break a rare part - that puts it in to perspective. They are mighty tough for an OEM item.
You're at 600bhp and only just managed to break a rare part - that puts it in to perspective. They are mighty tough for an OEM item.
#41
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (2)
Also, don't mix up "boost threshold" and lag. The former is the rpm you need, in a given gear, to get a particular amount of boost. 1 bar is a frequently used for comparison. For example, mine hits 1 bar at about 3400 rpm in 6th, but it will need around 4000 rpm in 4th due to the reduced load.
What that means, in practice, is that you have to use the gearbox to get the revs up and get it all "on song".
But lag is minimal. Once on song, when you change gear, boost is back pretty much instantaneously. If you have a "laggy" setup, you'll change gear and hang around while the boost builds up again. Horrid to drive.
Most current turbos and setups aren't really laggy at all. But some may need to see more rpm from an off-boost start, in a given gear, before they start working. That makes them less driveable, but not laggy per se.
IMHO
What that means, in practice, is that you have to use the gearbox to get the revs up and get it all "on song".
But lag is minimal. Once on song, when you change gear, boost is back pretty much instantaneously. If you have a "laggy" setup, you'll change gear and hang around while the boost builds up again. Horrid to drive.
Most current turbos and setups aren't really laggy at all. But some may need to see more rpm from an off-boost start, in a given gear, before they start working. That makes them less driveable, but not laggy per se.
IMHO
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