Mamba gt3071r twinscroll results.
#1
Mamba gt3071r twinscroll results.
Had to replace the turbo on my 2003 jdm sti, looked at the LM & SC opinions but there quite pricey.
The mamba delivered to the door after tax was £820. I kind of knew it wasn't going to set the world on fire but needed a replacement.
I know there's a bit of lag but you can drive round that. Normal supporting mods fitted.
The mamba delivered to the door after tax was £820. I kind of knew it wasn't going to set the world on fire but needed a replacement.
I know there's a bit of lag but you can drive round that. Normal supporting mods fitted.
Last edited by ian12; 24 July 2017 at 07:08 PM.
#6
Scooby Regular
Had to replace the turbo on my 2003 jdm sti, looked at the LM & SC opinions but there quite pricey.
The mamba delivered to the door after tax was £820. I kind of knew it wasn't going to set the world on fire but needed a replacement.
I know there's a bit of lag but you can drive round that. Normal supporting mods fitted.
The mamba delivered to the door after tax was £820. I kind of knew it wasn't going to set the world on fire but needed a replacement.
I know there's a bit of lag but you can drive round that. Normal supporting mods fitted.
Very nice.
Glad to see gd results from something different.
#7
That's great results and with that you have just helped me decide on a mamba for mine. I have been trying to find good solid results for the use of these turbo's on our car's with no luck, the skyline lad's use them too and they seem to do well but i still wasn't sure until this post. My scoob is a blob sti widetrack and pretty much standard apart from rcm 340lph pump and iridium8 plugs, it makes 322/307 on srr but as you do i have got used to the power already so was thinking of bumping the power to around the 400 mark without the need to change intercooler location etc to keep a stock look. My intentions are to order in a mambatek 18g version of the vf35 core along with grimmspeed crosspipe and uppipe then port the headers in the hope that it all can get me close to my current target when mapped in, i am still not a 100% on these newage sti's from a tuning perspective so if i am barking at the wrong tree then feel free to change my mind.
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#8
Scooby Senior
iTrader: (68)
Considering you're making at least 50bhp more than a vf37 would make, a little lag is to be expected in comparison. A gt3071 sized turbo is normally rated around 450bhp so by all accounts thats an excellent result and torque for 1.5bar is pretty decent too, little more boost or a meth map and you would probably see 450/400
#9
Considering you're making at least 50bhp more than a vf37 would make, a little lag is to be expected in comparison. A gt3071 sized turbo is normally rated around 450bhp so by all accounts thats an excellent result and torque for 1.5bar is pretty decent too, little more boost or a meth map and you would probably see 450/400
#10
#11
#12
#13
Scooby Regular
Hassle of storing it.
Handling it.
Eats away at tank and lines if not careful.
If used properly its a win win situation but need to stay ontop of a few things that i personally cba with.
Until i can afford a syvecs, fuelflex, and proper lines i wouldnt bother with the hassle.
#14
Got to agree with you.
Hassle of storing it.
Handling it.
Eats away at tank and lines if not careful.
If used properly its a win win situation but need to stay ontop of a few things that i personally cba with.
Until i can afford a syvecs, fuelflex, and proper lines i wouldnt bother with the hassle.
Hassle of storing it.
Handling it.
Eats away at tank and lines if not careful.
If used properly its a win win situation but need to stay ontop of a few things that i personally cba with.
Until i can afford a syvecs, fuelflex, and proper lines i wouldnt bother with the hassle.
Handling it is the same as anything else. Don't drink it and it's fine.same as storage, exactly the same as you store fuel.
It's no hassle at all. And most of that is untrue. Fuel tank and lines are mainly metal so no issues there. Mixture is pour one jerry can in and fI'll up with fuel. For an extra 50hp?
Rubberised lines will get eaten away if left standing with it in. But once you have driven one with meth in you won't stop until it's gone.
It drives better, quicker spool, more torque, more power, better response etc. There are more positives than negatives.
It's a no brainer for people that understand it.....
#15
Scooby Regular
Don't know what you have been reading but I think you've got it wrong.
Handling it is the same as anything else. Don't drink it and it's fine.same as storage, exactly the same as you store fuel.
It's no hassle at all. And most of that is untrue. Fuel tank and lines are mainly metal so no issues there. Mixture is pour one jerry can in and fI'll up with fuel. For an extra 50hp?
Rubberised lines will get eaten away if left standing with it in. But once you have driven one with meth in you won't stop until it's gone.
It drives better, quicker spool, more torque, more power, better response etc. There are more positives than negatives.
It's a no brainer for people that understand it.....
Handling it is the same as anything else. Don't drink it and it's fine.same as storage, exactly the same as you store fuel.
It's no hassle at all. And most of that is untrue. Fuel tank and lines are mainly metal so no issues there. Mixture is pour one jerry can in and fI'll up with fuel. For an extra 50hp?
Rubberised lines will get eaten away if left standing with it in. But once you have driven one with meth in you won't stop until it's gone.
It drives better, quicker spool, more torque, more power, better response etc. There are more positives than negatives.
It's a no brainer for people that understand it.....
Understand perfectly well how it works thats why i wouldnt use it untill i had the proper set up for it. Flexfuel sensor Pump lines etc.
Can always get a mix wrong and flexfuel would prevent that.
Sure it can be done cheaply but id rather not.
#16
Plenty of seals are rubber and if it has flowed through it there will be residue. Are u saying the stock fuel system will be fine yea ??.
Understand perfectly well how it works thats why i wouldnt use it untill i had the proper set up for it. Flexfuel sensor Pump lines etc.
Can always get a mix wrong and flexfuel would prevent that.
Sure it can be done cheaply but id rather not.
Understand perfectly well how it works thats why i wouldnt use it untill i had the proper set up for it. Flexfuel sensor Pump lines etc.
Can always get a mix wrong and flexfuel would prevent that.
Sure it can be done cheaply but id rather not.
Flex fuel sensor is nice but useless for most people. Again I don't have one and I'm not considering using one. For the cost of a syvecs I don't need one. And anyone with a quarter of a brain should be able to manage to get the mixture right.
It's not about doing it cheaply. It's about understanding what it does and how it works. Which if you Kew that you wouldn't mention the fuel tank or standard lines as you know it doesn't corrode metal....
#17
Scooby Regular
[QUOTE=JGlanzaV;11836490]Used it for 50k miles on a standard fuel system. No issues. No leaks. No problems.
Flex fuel sensor is nice but useless for most people. Again I don't have one and I'm not considering using one. For the cost of a syvecs I don't need one. And anyone with a quarter of a brain should be able to manage to get the mixture right.
It's not about doing it cheaply. It's about understanding what it does and how it works. Which if you Kew that you wouldn't mention the fuel tank or standard lines as you know it doesn't corrode metal....[/QUOTE
So theres no rubber parts in the stock fuel system ?
Thats great nothing has gone wrong for ya.
Just couldnt be arsed with the hassle like most folk.
Flex fuel sensor is nice but useless for most people. Again I don't have one and I'm not considering using one. For the cost of a syvecs I don't need one. And anyone with a quarter of a brain should be able to manage to get the mixture right.
It's not about doing it cheaply. It's about understanding what it does and how it works. Which if you Kew that you wouldn't mention the fuel tank or standard lines as you know it doesn't corrode metal....[/QUOTE
So theres no rubber parts in the stock fuel system ?
Thats great nothing has gone wrong for ya.
Just couldnt be arsed with the hassle like most folk.
#18
[QUOTE=SmurfyBhoy;11836491]
Of course there is rubber parts. But you're missing the point. There is no problem with it. It will be flushed through with regular fuel when you aren't using it anyway so any residue is removed. Not that methanol leaves a residue.
It's not hassle, but you seem to have made your mind up and are ignorant to the advice of people who use it regularly. Yet have no experience of it yourself.....
It is no different to using normal fuel. It takes no more effort to use and unless you are a complete idiot no need for a flex sensor.
However your mapper will make a nice bob off you if you believe the need for all that lol
Used it for 50k miles on a standard fuel system. No issues. No leaks. No problems.
Flex fuel sensor is nice but useless for most people. Again I don't have one and I'm not considering using one. For the cost of a syvecs I don't need one. And anyone with a quarter of a brain should be able to manage to get the mixture right.
It's not about doing it cheaply. It's about understanding what it does and how it works. Which if you Kew that you wouldn't mention the fuel tank or standard lines as you know it doesn't corrode metal....[/QUOTE
So theres no rubber parts in the stock fuel system ?
Thats great nothing has gone wrong for ya.
Just couldnt be arsed with the hassle like most folk.
Flex fuel sensor is nice but useless for most people. Again I don't have one and I'm not considering using one. For the cost of a syvecs I don't need one. And anyone with a quarter of a brain should be able to manage to get the mixture right.
It's not about doing it cheaply. It's about understanding what it does and how it works. Which if you Kew that you wouldn't mention the fuel tank or standard lines as you know it doesn't corrode metal....[/QUOTE
So theres no rubber parts in the stock fuel system ?
Thats great nothing has gone wrong for ya.
Just couldnt be arsed with the hassle like most folk.
It's not hassle, but you seem to have made your mind up and are ignorant to the advice of people who use it regularly. Yet have no experience of it yourself.....
It is no different to using normal fuel. It takes no more effort to use and unless you are a complete idiot no need for a flex sensor.
However your mapper will make a nice bob off you if you believe the need for all that lol
#19
Scooby Regular
[QUOTE=JGlanzaV;11836496]
Of course there is rubber parts. But you're missing the point. There is no problem with it. It will be flushed through with regular fuel when you aren't using it anyway so any residue is removed. Not that methanol leaves a residue.
It's not hassle, but you seem to have made your mind up and are ignorant to the advice of people who use it regularly. Yet have no experience of it yourself.....
It is no different to using normal fuel. It takes no more effort to use and unless you are a complete idiot no need for a flex sensor.
However your mapper will make a nice bob off you if you believe the need for all that lol
doesnt come out a pump at the station so clearly takes more effort.
Mapper makes money for mapping not fitting parts haha
I havnt made up my mind.
Infact really consider it.
Just would rather do it properly like i says. And yea ther are other cheaper ways to do it. But if u want the best out of what u have in the tank at anytime safely without any worries.
Although there are many ways to skin a cat as they say. And if ur happy with ur set up then great. It proves it can work
Of course there is rubber parts. But you're missing the point. There is no problem with it. It will be flushed through with regular fuel when you aren't using it anyway so any residue is removed. Not that methanol leaves a residue.
It's not hassle, but you seem to have made your mind up and are ignorant to the advice of people who use it regularly. Yet have no experience of it yourself.....
It is no different to using normal fuel. It takes no more effort to use and unless you are a complete idiot no need for a flex sensor.
However your mapper will make a nice bob off you if you believe the need for all that lol
Mapper makes money for mapping not fitting parts haha
I havnt made up my mind.
Infact really consider it.
Just would rather do it properly like i says. And yea ther are other cheaper ways to do it. But if u want the best out of what u have in the tank at anytime safely without any worries.
Although there are many ways to skin a cat as they say. And if ur happy with ur set up then great. It proves it can work
#20
Scooby Senior
iTrader: (68)
I have a flexfuel sensor fitted to mine but its more from a safety aspect, as it will adjust the map based on the ethanol content. Thats not just for the meth map but also for pump fuel should you get a poor batch from a fill up.
Aside from that never had a perished hose or issues with fuel pumps or regs, the mixing and handling are pretty simple but I suppose if you're being pedantic yes its not as simple as rolling you to a shell station and putting a nozzle in the tank.
Aside from that never had a perished hose or issues with fuel pumps or regs, the mixing and handling are pretty simple but I suppose if you're being pedantic yes its not as simple as rolling you to a shell station and putting a nozzle in the tank.
#21
Scooby Regular
I have a flexfuel sensor fitted to mine but its more from a safety aspect, as it will adjust the map based on the ethanol content. Thats not just for the meth map but also for pump fuel should you get a poor batch from a fill up.
Aside from that never had a perished hose or issues with fuel pumps or regs, the mixing and handling are pretty simple but I suppose if you're being pedantic yes its not as simple as rolling you to a shell station and putting a nozzle in the tank.
Aside from that never had a perished hose or issues with fuel pumps or regs, the mixing and handling are pretty simple but I suppose if you're being pedantic yes its not as simple as rolling you to a shell station and putting a nozzle in the tank.
Would u be in any danger if the mix was wrong as in too much meth.
Or would it just be the same jerry can u use each time per full tank ??
Say u added a little too much meth ?
Are u safe ?
#22
Scooby Senior
iTrader: (68)
If I'm going for a quick blast 5 litres in the jerry can and 20 litres of fuel, long journey 10 litres of meth (2 jerry cans) and 40 litres of fuel
It is never mapped that close that it wont allow for a little leeway either way with the mixture, so you will be perfectly safe
#25
Scooby Regular
Could someone explain what twinscroll is/does please? Ive read quite a few posts on my turbo info search and seen people getting better results with it. Can twinscroll be added to a uk sti blob? sorry for the noob questions, I'm just impressed with what it can do. Thanks
#26
Scooby Regular
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: whittlesey ,
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Same jerry can each time, I have a pouring jug marked to 5 litres and use that to decant the correct amount into the jerry can.
If I'm going for a quick blast 5 litres in the jerry can and 20 litres of fuel, long journey 10 litres of meth (2 jerry cans) and 40 litres of fuel
It is never mapped that close that it wont allow for a little leeway either way with the mixture, so you will be perfectly safe
If I'm going for a quick blast 5 litres in the jerry can and 20 litres of fuel, long journey 10 litres of meth (2 jerry cans) and 40 litres of fuel
It is never mapped that close that it wont allow for a little leeway either way with the mixture, so you will be perfectly safe
#27
Scooby Regular
Iv been tempted by a splash of meth to get me a tab more but like smurfy I'd want to go for the fuel flex setup as it would make daily driving far easier for one the mrs isn't going to want to mix fuel or bother switching bottoms over when she puts fuel in , two I wouldn't want to carry a can of fuel in the boot of my hatchback for safety reasons ,,, three I wouldn't want to have to drain the tank whenever I swapped back to v-power so the easier option would be the fuel flex ,, but I'm happy with what it made without it so why push my luck lol
Prob going to use meth with my other build when it's done but that one is a track car so mixing the fuel shouldn't be a bother when I'm in the pits lol
Prob going to use meth with my other build when it's done but that one is a track car so mixing the fuel shouldn't be a bother when I'm in the pits lol
#28
Iv been tempted by a splash of meth to get me a tab more but like smurfy I'd want to go for the fuel flex setup as it would make daily driving far easier for one the mrs isn't going to want to mix fuel or bother switching bottoms over when she puts fuel in , two I wouldn't want to carry a can of fuel in the boot of my hatchback for safety reasons ,,, three I wouldn't want to have to drain the tank whenever I swapped back to v-power so the easier option would be the fuel flex ,, but I'm happy with what it made without it so why push my luck lol
Prob going to use meth with my other build when it's done but that one is a track car so mixing the fuel shouldn't be a bother when I'm in the pits lol
Prob going to use meth with my other build when it's done but that one is a track car so mixing the fuel shouldn't be a bother when I'm in the pits lol
All the downsides you have listed are not an issue at all.
You don't need to drain the tank whenever switching back and forth, when you get low you just switch back to the normal fuel map and fill up with normal fuel. No need for a flex fuel sensor or anything else like that.
You only carry a can round when you are going to use it not all the time. And the missus has no need to be pressing buttons or mixing fuel.
You can run meth on a normal map but not the other way round (no meth on a meth map).
You really do have to be some sort of prize ******** to be able to mess it up lol
#29
MAMBA GTX Billet Ball Bearing Turbocharger SUBARU WRX STI GDB SPEC-C GT3071R with A/R .71 Twin Entry Turbine Housing
Spec
Compressor Wheel : 53.1 mm / 71 mm/Trim 56 (11+0 GTX Billet Wheel w/ Extend Tip)
Turbine Wheel: 52 mm / 56.5 mm / Trim 84
Compressor Housing Inlet OD: 2.3” / 58mm
Compressor Housing Outlet OD: 2” / 51.3 mm
Compressor Housing A/R: .57
Turbine Housing A/R : .71
Turbine Flange: STD SUBARU GDB SPEC-C Twin Entry (Single Scroll / High Flow Type)