Twin Turbo FB?
#27
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Wooo, No need to get mad. Ive both read what you have posted. How do you know what i do or do not know. You have no idea what Ive done, Where ive been or what i do. I maybe young but ive been able to do more things than anyone could know. I know what ur talking about. And Ill post some pics to show this.
#29
rotorhead
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There is no other nipple on the Turbo precontrole to run vaccum.
Don't get the turbo control and precontrol confused. They work in completely different ways. The precontrol uses a duty signal like any other wastegate to bleed pressure out of the actuator. In factory form it has one solenoid and two ports on the actuator. The duty cycle is feedback controlled like any closed loop electronic boost control system. The turbo control actuator uses pressure on one side and vacuum on the other to open the turbo control valve quickly, through two different solenoids. The turbo control is not duty controlled. The solenoids are either ON (supplying vacuum or pressure) or OFF, and they are wired in parallel and switched off the same pin from the factory computer. The control logic is open loop based on rpm, throttle position, and hysteresis (meaning the switchpoint depends on whether you are accelerating or decelerating). The turbo control is switched at the same time as the charge control.
It does have a T fitting coming off boost side that look like it runs down to the turbo control. I do not have the Turbo Contole doo hiky yet.
I'd have to see a picture of this T you are referring to. This guy may have run a single external electronic boost controller and used a T so it could be used on both the precontrol and wastegate.
The guy i got the setup from thought i had a 3rd gen, And i didnt say that i had a first. So i gotta meet up with him and get that and the Y-Pipe and down pipe. Ill take pics later of that
#30
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The turbo control is built into the turbos and exhaust manifold... it's rarely removed.
the Y pipe contains the charge control valve and also has a port for the charge relief valve and factory air bypass valve (blowoff). The twins have a proprietary downpipe flange so you will have to get a downpipe meant for an FD (the factory USDM precat always clogs) and then modify it to fit.
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#32
rotorhead
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I can't see any of the actuators on there in that pic. Here's some pics (they don't show everything):
There are also oil and coolant lines you are going to need. This guy gave you basically nothing. And what engine is this supposed to go on? you're not seriously trying to do this with a carb are you...
There are also oil and coolant lines you are going to need. This guy gave you basically nothing. And what engine is this supposed to go on? you're not seriously trying to do this with a carb are you...
#34
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He gave me everything but the y pipe and the actuator. I had taken the oil lines and coolant lines off. Ive also got the manifold. And yes I am doing this with a carb. Its gonna go on my 12A, Im getting the carb boost prepped. Still need to get a rising rate fuel regulator higher pressure pump intercooler and piping and still need to get the oil supply figured out and lock the dizzy. If thought this threw and know what i need. This was the Biggest thing to get and now i got it.
#36
rotorhead
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I guess there is no way of talking you out of the carb, so I'm not going to bother. I wouldn't trust a carb for higher boost and pump gas because there is no electronic spark advance to adjust timing. You may want to skip running boost controllers altogether then. The simplest thing is to run at the 7-8psi of the factory wastegate/precontrol by connecting the pressure sources off the compressor outlet directly to the actuators with no boost controller or restricter. There is a chance you will have to port the wastegate to hold this boost.
You may be able to get away with just one rpm activated switch and some relays to control everything. Here's an el cheapo: http://www.racerpartswholesale.com/p...ue_Shift_Light or you can go MSD. I've used the MSD ones but I'm not sure if they are really any better than the cheap one.
That's the factory FD control logic for very low throttle. At high throttle the transition point is 4000rpm. So at 4000rpm (you could still adjust the rpm it later) you will need to switch your charge control, charge relief, the two turbo control solenoids, and you will want to begin opening the wastegate. Technically the charge relief solenoid isn't supposed to come online until at least 2000 rpm (which would require a window switch), but I don't think it matters that much. So here is one idea:
Under 4000rpm:
-- Charge control actuator receives vacuum from vac chamber
-- Charge relief receives vacuum from vac chamber (valve opened)
-- Turbo control actuator (pressure side) is vented
-- Turbo control actuator (vacuum side) is vented
-- Wastegate is vented (held shut to improve spool), 2nd port on actuator capped
-- Pre control valve is connected directly to the compressor outlet to control boost via spring pressure, 2nd port on actuator capped
Over 4000rpm:
-- Charge control actuator receives pressure from compressor outlet
-- Charge relief valve vented (valve closed)
-- Turbo control actuator (pressure side) receives pressure from chamber
-- Turbo control actuator (vacuum side) receives vacuum from chamber
-- Wastegate receives compressor outlet pressure in order to control boost. An MBC or EBC could be installed in-line, but higher boost levels could be dangerous
-- Pre control continues to receive compressor outlet pressure and is thus held in the full open position.
I have no idea how the boost pattern would be on a carb'd 12A turbo. No clue. And I've never actually tried that exact plumbing personally, but on paper it should work.
You may be able to get away with just one rpm activated switch and some relays to control everything. Here's an el cheapo: http://www.racerpartswholesale.com/p...ue_Shift_Light or you can go MSD. I've used the MSD ones but I'm not sure if they are really any better than the cheap one.
That's the factory FD control logic for very low throttle. At high throttle the transition point is 4000rpm. So at 4000rpm (you could still adjust the rpm it later) you will need to switch your charge control, charge relief, the two turbo control solenoids, and you will want to begin opening the wastegate. Technically the charge relief solenoid isn't supposed to come online until at least 2000 rpm (which would require a window switch), but I don't think it matters that much. So here is one idea:
Under 4000rpm:
-- Charge control actuator receives vacuum from vac chamber
-- Charge relief receives vacuum from vac chamber (valve opened)
-- Turbo control actuator (pressure side) is vented
-- Turbo control actuator (vacuum side) is vented
-- Wastegate is vented (held shut to improve spool), 2nd port on actuator capped
-- Pre control valve is connected directly to the compressor outlet to control boost via spring pressure, 2nd port on actuator capped
Over 4000rpm:
-- Charge control actuator receives pressure from compressor outlet
-- Charge relief valve vented (valve closed)
-- Turbo control actuator (pressure side) receives pressure from chamber
-- Turbo control actuator (vacuum side) receives vacuum from chamber
-- Wastegate receives compressor outlet pressure in order to control boost. An MBC or EBC could be installed in-line, but higher boost levels could be dangerous
-- Pre control continues to receive compressor outlet pressure and is thus held in the full open position.
I have no idea how the boost pattern would be on a carb'd 12A turbo. No clue. And I've never actually tried that exact plumbing personally, but on paper it should work.
#37
rotorhead
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Now if you really want to make it clean, use matching harness plugs for the solenoids (the solenoids are flying lead, they do not come with connectors). These are the factory plugs for the FD boost control solenoids (Tyco Econoseal II plug and receptacle):
http://www.bmotorsports.com/shop/pro...oducts_id/1673
http://www.bmotorsports.com/shop/pro...oducts_id/1674
Buy 5 of each. It'd be clean looking and a lot easier than a bunch of hard wired solenoids. You could also use GM/Delphi pigtails if you wanted to, they're a little cheaper.
http://www.bmotorsports.com/shop/pro...oducts_id/1673
http://www.bmotorsports.com/shop/pro...oducts_id/1674
Buy 5 of each. It'd be clean looking and a lot easier than a bunch of hard wired solenoids. You could also use GM/Delphi pigtails if you wanted to, they're a little cheaper.
#38
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Id like to go Fuel injected but thats much more involved than this. And Ur new idea is sooo much simpler. Lol. The only piece of this that i have so far is the turbos. I still need to modify them to work with my motor. Get the FPR, Intercooler, Carb hat, Fuel pump and get my spare carb prepped for boost. I think the car will run good with the carb. And once this is done itll be amazing. Now im probly gonna go put up some wanted ads in the 3rd gen forum for the vac and boost chambers and the one way valvs for them. Arghx, Thanks for all ur input. You seemed to have lost it a little bit ago.
#39
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Your incorrect use of terminology (confusing the precontrol and the turbo control, which are different in many ways) indicated to me at the time that you hadn't bothered to learn how the system works-i.e. you hadn't done your homework. And you can't do something this complicated if you haven't memorized exactly how the system works down to every little detail.
Sorry if I was a little harsh/over reacting, but there are so many dreamers who are like "wouldn't it be sweet if I had twin turbo!!!11!!" and won't spend the time to gain the knowledge necessary to attempt such a thing.
Sorry if I was a little harsh/over reacting, but there are so many dreamers who are like "wouldn't it be sweet if I had twin turbo!!!11!!" and won't spend the time to gain the knowledge necessary to attempt such a thing.
#40
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Id like to go Fuel injected but thats much more involved than this. And Ur new idea is sooo much simpler. Lol. The only piece of this that i have so far is the turbos. I still need to modify them to work with my motor. Get the FPR, Intercooler, Carb hat, Fuel pump and get my spare carb prepped for boost. I think the car will run good with the carb. And once this is done itll be amazing. Now im probly gonna go put up some wanted ads in the 3rd gen forum for the vac and boost chambers and the one way valvs for them. Arghx, Thanks for all ur input. You seemed to have lost it a little bit ago.
then measure the car.
the twins won't fit with any stock intake manifolds except the FD and cosmo.
and you can't run a spacer, because the idler arm is in the way anyways
#42
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Your incorrect use of terminology (confusing the precontrol and the turbo control, which are different in many ways) indicated to me at the time that you hadn't bothered to learn how the system works-i.e. you hadn't done your homework. And you can't do something this complicated if you haven't memorized exactly how the system works down to every little detail.
Sorry if I was a little harsh/over reacting, but there are so many dreamers who are like "wouldn't it be sweet if I had twin turbo!!!11!!" and won't spend the time to gain the knowledge necessary to attempt such a thing.
Sorry if I was a little harsh/over reacting, but there are so many dreamers who are like "wouldn't it be sweet if I had twin turbo!!!11!!" and won't spend the time to gain the knowledge necessary to attempt such a thing.
Thats exactly what im going to do.
#43
rotorhead
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Idk about paying 25 bucks for those selenoids. Ill do that if its absolulty neccasary
Do you know how much new stock ones are? They're $60+ each. And used ones ALWAYS FAIL. ALWAYS. 100% guaranteed that at least one will cause you problems at some point and make you go nuts. They're not easy to troubleshoot either, as bench testing will not always show the problem.
#44
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uh oh, here we go... And there I was in my last post apologizing for treating you like a lazy ***/cheap ***. $3k isn't jack man.
Do you know how much new stock ones are? They're $60+ each. And used ones ALWAYS FAIL. ALWAYS. 100% guaranteed that at least one will cause you problems at some point and make you go nuts. They're not easy to troubleshoot either, as bench testing will not always show the problem.
Do you know how much new stock ones are? They're $60+ each. And used ones ALWAYS FAIL. ALWAYS. 100% guaranteed that at least one will cause you problems at some point and make you go nuts. They're not easy to troubleshoot either, as bench testing will not always show the problem.
#45
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If you think those are overkill you clearly have never messed with FD sequential twins. That kind of attitude will doom this project to failure. People are spending a lot more time and trouble than that to make the sequential turbos reliable. There's nothing overpriced or overkill about a $26 solenoid. People will spend $150 to replace aftermarket boost control solenoids (Denso/Greddy) that are basically the exact same as what I posted.
There is one other alternative. Acquire a set of the Rob Baily aka "saxyman" solenoids. He did a set of aftermarket solenoids in the OEM style, but they are no longer available and people are still trying to figure out exactly which parts he bought.
There is one other alternative. Acquire a set of the Rob Baily aka "saxyman" solenoids. He did a set of aftermarket solenoids in the OEM style, but they are no longer available and people are still trying to figure out exactly which parts he bought.
#47
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If you think those are overkill you clearly have never messed with FD sequential twins. That kind of attitude will doom this project to failure. People are spending a lot more time and trouble than that to make the sequential turbos reliable. There's nothing overpriced or overkill about a $26 solenoid. People will spend $150 to replace aftermarket boost control solenoids (Denso/Greddy) that are basically the exact same as what I posted.
There is one other alternative. Acquire a set of the Rob Baily aka "saxyman" solenoids. He did a set of aftermarket solenoids in the OEM style, but they are no longer available and people are still trying to figure out exactly which parts he bought.
There is one other alternative. Acquire a set of the Rob Baily aka "saxyman" solenoids. He did a set of aftermarket solenoids in the OEM style, but they are no longer available and people are still trying to figure out exactly which parts he bought.
If anything the Solenoids would help as a back up or to experiment with. I could use them to help out in other areas. Hot much do you want for them?
#50
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