Recirc or dump to atmosphere
#1
Recirc or dump to atmosphere
Is it beneficial to recirculate dumped air back into intake. I have an HKS ssqv for which an attachment is available to allow this. Any advice appreciated
Thanks
Dan
Thanks
Dan
#2
Hi,
I'm no expert but my understanding is that the recirculated air assists the turbine spin up quicker hence reducing the 'lag' feel which can be experienced.
If you understand how the turbo works, excess air after the turbo creates back pressure reducing the turbine movement when the accelerator pedal is released. Releasing the air using the recirculation valve and returning it to the exhaust inlet (on the turbo) gives the system a head start spinning up and that in itself reduces the lag effect.
Remember : the air being recirculated is atmospheric not exhaust gasses.
The principle sounds good to me so I'm sticking with it
Hope this helps
Frank
I'm no expert but my understanding is that the recirculated air assists the turbine spin up quicker hence reducing the 'lag' feel which can be experienced.
If you understand how the turbo works, excess air after the turbo creates back pressure reducing the turbine movement when the accelerator pedal is released. Releasing the air using the recirculation valve and returning it to the exhaust inlet (on the turbo) gives the system a head start spinning up and that in itself reduces the lag effect.
Remember : the air being recirculated is atmospheric not exhaust gasses.
The principle sounds good to me so I'm sticking with it
Hope this helps
Frank
#3
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There have been loads of threads on here about the pro's and con's...........do a search..........but in the end its a personal thing I think.
Last edited by Mad Scientist; 03 April 2004 at 12:48 PM.
#4
Originally Posted by fastfrank
Hi,
I'm no expert but my understanding is that the recirculated air assists the turbine spin up quicker hence reducing the 'lag' feel which can be experienced.
If you understand how the turbo works, excess air after the turbo creates back pressure reducing the turbine movement when the accelerator pedal is released. Releasing the air using the recirculation valve and returning it to the exhaust inlet (on the turbo) gives the system a head start spinning up and that in itself reduces the lag effect.
Remember : the air being recirculated is atmospheric not exhaust gasses.
The principle sounds good to me so I'm sticking with it
Hope this helps
Frank
I'm no expert but my understanding is that the recirculated air assists the turbine spin up quicker hence reducing the 'lag' feel which can be experienced.
If you understand how the turbo works, excess air after the turbo creates back pressure reducing the turbine movement when the accelerator pedal is released. Releasing the air using the recirculation valve and returning it to the exhaust inlet (on the turbo) gives the system a head start spinning up and that in itself reduces the lag effect.
Remember : the air being recirculated is atmospheric not exhaust gasses.
The principle sounds good to me so I'm sticking with it
Hope this helps
Frank
I think i will leave to venting atmos.
Cheers
Dan
#5
Hi,
Interesting point how it can dump even more air than the standard fitment. This must mean the stanard unit it adjusted for smaller amounts I presume.
I guess if you wanted to recirulate the air in this way you would maybe require you engine re-tuned or a different turbo unit.
Cheers
F
Interesting point how it can dump even more air than the standard fitment. This must mean the stanard unit it adjusted for smaller amounts I presume.
I guess if you wanted to recirulate the air in this way you would maybe require you engine re-tuned or a different turbo unit.
Cheers
F
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