Turbo Question.
#2
its supposed to do that
big ol' single will have a higher peak horsepower, but take longer to spool.
twins can be set up to spool almost immediately. and have a smoother torque curve.
iirc
isaac
twins can be set up to spool almost immediately. and have a smoother torque curve.
iirc
isaac
#3
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Originally posted by flight_of_pain
big ol' single will have a higher peak horsepower, but take longer to spool.
twins can be set up to spool almost immediately. and have a smoother torque curve.
iirc
big ol' single will have a higher peak horsepower, but take longer to spool.
twins can be set up to spool almost immediately. and have a smoother torque curve.
iirc
In theory, a twin system allows you to use smaller turbos which increases low end response while still having the same power potential as a big single. That being said, there's not much point in doing it at least for a 13B. When you compare the extra weight, complication and cost involved to the slight increase in performance it's not really worth it. Unless it's a 20B or RB26.
Last edited by REVHED; 07-14-04 at 06:10 PM.
#4
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I think it also depends on whether or not you are going to run a 12A or 13B and what type of port you have. The air flow is important in determining turbo size in my opinion.
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#9
Squeak, Suicide Girls
When i become old and rich im going to buy every skyline i can and rice it out.
yeah im jealous because i cant have one. But it would just be too hard in the drive thru to be feasiable.
yeah im jealous because i cant have one. But it would just be too hard in the drive thru to be feasiable.
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