Turbo 4runner start up, almost done
#322
Quality wise it looks like a better then average made china piece. Only time will tell if it holds up.
Yep thats the pull for it, so cheap it is hard to not pay attention. Plus you save the money and hassle of the oil return ect.
Either setup will work, the top mount will give you better performance obviously but really comes down to what you want.
Most important thing for either setup is properly matching the turbo to the goals and of course proper tuning/fuel mods.
#324
Gadget did tests a long time ago and even with the stock supercharger with a pulley his EGT's would get up to ~2000f degrees! The engine lived and ran due to how stupidly overbuilt they are from toyota but that sure as heck ain't good for it.
#326
A rising rate FPR with a high flow fuel pump could buy you a little power but not that much.
#328
#330
Up to you, lots of choices with varying degrees of quality.
Always got the URD fuel rail with a piggyback option. While this works fine I think that a replenumed manifold should be a given for a turboed 5vz and not sure this would work with it.
You could use an AEM FIC with some larger injectors, if you can get the sensor signals cleaned up and working this is a real good option.
Could use heavy amounts of 100% meth injection like I did but you need access to drums of methanol for cheap.
Could go with a 7th injector style setup although the prior options make more sense in this case.
Then you have the best option of all, complete standalone. Although this is overkill for what you plan I think.
Really comes down to budget and what you want.
For a piggyback setup my choice would be an AEM FIC either with an extra set of injectors or a larger set.
Meth injection is what I personally used with GREAT success but that is not for everyone.
Always got the URD fuel rail with a piggyback option. While this works fine I think that a replenumed manifold should be a given for a turboed 5vz and not sure this would work with it.
You could use an AEM FIC with some larger injectors, if you can get the sensor signals cleaned up and working this is a real good option.
Could use heavy amounts of 100% meth injection like I did but you need access to drums of methanol for cheap.
Could go with a 7th injector style setup although the prior options make more sense in this case.
Then you have the best option of all, complete standalone. Although this is overkill for what you plan I think.
Really comes down to budget and what you want.
For a piggyback setup my choice would be an AEM FIC either with an extra set of injectors or a larger set.
Meth injection is what I personally used with GREAT success but that is not for everyone.
#331
Not having any luck finding my answer, but where do I hook up my fuel pressure regulator to in a turbo application? I keep seeing "hook it to boost port" with a supercharger, but not being familiar with the supercharger- is that only a port that sees positive pressure when making boost?
So then where should I hook my fuel pressure regulator on my turbo application?
So then where should I hook my fuel pressure regulator on my turbo application?
#332
Not having any luck finding my answer, but where do I hook up my fuel pressure regulator to in a turbo application? I keep seeing "hook it to boost port" with a supercharger, but not being familiar with the supercharger- is that only a port that sees positive pressure when making boost?
So then where should I hook my fuel pressure regulator on my turbo application?
So then where should I hook my fuel pressure regulator on my turbo application?
Although honestly you really don;t need an aftermarket FPR unless you are trying to stretch stock injectors with a much higher flowing fuel pump.
#336
The reason it doesn't surge more is because of some really complicated fluid dynamics but basically the air pressure reaches a point that the compressor can not handle with the air having no place to go and no torque driving it. So the air stagnates and reverses, it then builds up to the plato again and this is where the flutter sound comes from.
Here is a graph showing what the pressure at the turbo outlet looks like on throttle lift and thus off throttle surge, as you can see it is really not scary at all:
With a BOV the boost drops instantly which is why you have worse throttle response between gears, you just throw all the built up boost away instead of saving it for the next gear.
Here is a graph showing what the pressure at the turbo outlet looks like on throttle lift and thus off throttle surge, as you can see it is really not scary at all:
With a BOV the boost drops instantly which is why you have worse throttle response between gears, you just throw all the built up boost away instead of saving it for the next gear.
I want to revisit the BOV vs no-BOV issue. After lots if reading on the subject, I also agree that going BOV-less shouldn't hurt the turbo (theoretically). But let me ask this, wouldn't the lack of a BOV screw with water/meth injection kits?
For example.... Let's say my meth injection cuts on/off at 4psi. If the turbo is pushing 8psi and I close the throttle, the pressure in the charge pipe will gradually fall, instead of immediately being discharged by a BOV. During this time of the pressure gradually falling, it seems the water/meth would still be injecting, due to the pressure switch still seeing boost, even though the throttle is closed.
Seems like a problem?
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Last edited by Robb235; Jan 5, 2014 at 03:31 AM.
#337
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#338
Compressor surge/stall?
That's what happens when the pressure differential gets too high on the compressor, and the blades stall out and stop moving air. When that happens aid can move backward through the turbo. Also, when the blades stall out, the drag on them can drop and the turbo can overspeed and damage itself.
That's what happens when the pressure differential gets too high on the compressor, and the blades stall out and stop moving air. When that happens aid can move backward through the turbo. Also, when the blades stall out, the drag on them can drop and the turbo can overspeed and damage itself.
#339
I'd like to bring yet another discussion back from the dead.
I want to revisit the BOV vs no-BOV issue. After lots if reading on the subject, I also agree that going BOV-less shouldn't hurt the turbo (theoretically). But let me ask this, wouldn't the lack of a BOV screw with water/meth injection kits?
For example.... Let's say my meth injection cuts on/off at 4psi. If the turbo is pushing 8psi and I close the throttle, the pressure in the charge pipe will gradually fall, instead of immediately being discharged by a BOV. During this time of the pressure gradually falling, it seems the water/meth would still be injecting, due to the pressure switch still seeing boost, even though the throttle is closed.
Seems like a problem?
Sent from my iPhone using YotaTech
I want to revisit the BOV vs no-BOV issue. After lots if reading on the subject, I also agree that going BOV-less shouldn't hurt the turbo (theoretically). But let me ask this, wouldn't the lack of a BOV screw with water/meth injection kits?
For example.... Let's say my meth injection cuts on/off at 4psi. If the turbo is pushing 8psi and I close the throttle, the pressure in the charge pipe will gradually fall, instead of immediately being discharged by a BOV. During this time of the pressure gradually falling, it seems the water/meth would still be injecting, due to the pressure switch still seeing boost, even though the throttle is closed.
Seems like a problem?
Sent from my iPhone using YotaTech
Close but not technically correct IIRC, been awhile since it was explained to me. It is good enough for this discussion though.
Compressor surge/stall?
That's what happens when the pressure differential gets too high on the compressor, and the blades stall out and stop moving air. When that happens aid can move backward through the turbo. Also, when the blades stall out, the drag on them can drop and the turbo can overspeed and damage itself.
That's what happens when the pressure differential gets too high on the compressor, and the blades stall out and stop moving air. When that happens aid can move backward through the turbo. Also, when the blades stall out, the drag on them can drop and the turbo can overspeed and damage itself.
Overspeed is impossible when there is no torque being delivered to the turbine to drive the turbo such as is the case with a closed throttle.
On throttle surge can do this and is part of why it is so bad and a turbo killer.




