Boostin' SE
Originally Posted by Hyper4mance2k
i don't think the redneck knows anything he's talking about... No flames just look to people who've done it for advise...
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 29,798
Likes: 128
From: London, Ontario, Canada
Originally Posted by Tsi_Xtreme
for everyones infomation you can't use a SAFC on a GSL-SE. I'm doing almost the same kinda set up right now.
go for it you already have the 3 mil apexseals
i am planing somthing similar i have two 85gsl se rotors that i will build in to my t2 engine
no margin for error when the 3 mil apex seals are stock
high comp to
i am planing somthing similar i have two 85gsl se rotors that i will build in to my t2 engine
no margin for error when the 3 mil apex seals are stock
high comp to
Originally Posted by Aaron Cake
Sure you can. I've seen it done hundreds of times. The GSL-SE has both an AFM and a TPS, which is all you need to use the S-AFC.
car geek
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 106
Likes: 0
From: Greenville, NC
^^ I thought the GSL SE had single piece 2mm apex seals.
^The SAFC has settings to accept signals from all styles of air flow sensors (MAP included) It will accept almost any voltage
To thread starter
For ignition, your stock distributer advances the timing as rpms rise, so you will have to have the internal advancing mechanism welded so that it stays constant. Or you can talk to the guy at rotaryshack.com and he will hook you up with one that is modified and cleaned and everything. A 12a turbo distributer would be great! But they are hard to find and usually fairly expensive. Also you should look into a MSD boost timing master. For spark plugs you may want to look into getting a set of TII plugs, not sure, but they may fire better under boost. However i have heard of people using 1st gen plugs on TIIs (dont know if that is a good idea or not).
If it were me, i would just run 4 720cc injectors. Or 4 680cc injectors, that should be plenty of fuel and probably a little easier to tune, but i dont know exactly how the megasquirt works as far as tuning goes so, that may not be an issue. Whatever you do, make sure the injectors are basically new, or have them cleaned and blueprinted and make sure they are flowing properly.
A FMIC is a good idea because you will definately need to cool the charged air, but make sure your radiator is still able to keep things cool. Anything you can do to reduce under hood temps and inturn reduce intake temps will make things safer for your engine. A vented hood would certainly help things. Anything to cool the oil better will help too. If you can make an intake for the inducer on the turbo that puts the air filter in a place where cool air is readily available that will help too. The hotter the air is when your turbo sucks it in, the hotter it gets as its compressed.
Your problem will be keeping the engine from knocking with the high compression on the N/A 4 port 13b. You will want to tune very conservatively (keep things pretty rich) and again do anyting you can to keep intake temps down. If you dont have a wideband o2 sensor, GET ONE! The S4 turbo isnt very efficient and will make for much hotter than desired temps at anything over stock boost, so if you want to up the boost get a better turbo and wastegate.
I dont know what intake manifold will fit your engine, but i dont think a 6 port manifold is the way to go, even with an adapter, that just seems messy. Either have a manifold made or weld extra injector bungs on the stock one or buy one that will work for this type of thing. You could get a holley intake manifold and get a throttle body with a holley foot print, you can often get one set up for injectors and stuff already.
Anyway, thats my 2 cents!
^The SAFC has settings to accept signals from all styles of air flow sensors (MAP included) It will accept almost any voltage
To thread starter
For ignition, your stock distributer advances the timing as rpms rise, so you will have to have the internal advancing mechanism welded so that it stays constant. Or you can talk to the guy at rotaryshack.com and he will hook you up with one that is modified and cleaned and everything. A 12a turbo distributer would be great! But they are hard to find and usually fairly expensive. Also you should look into a MSD boost timing master. For spark plugs you may want to look into getting a set of TII plugs, not sure, but they may fire better under boost. However i have heard of people using 1st gen plugs on TIIs (dont know if that is a good idea or not).
If it were me, i would just run 4 720cc injectors. Or 4 680cc injectors, that should be plenty of fuel and probably a little easier to tune, but i dont know exactly how the megasquirt works as far as tuning goes so, that may not be an issue. Whatever you do, make sure the injectors are basically new, or have them cleaned and blueprinted and make sure they are flowing properly.
A FMIC is a good idea because you will definately need to cool the charged air, but make sure your radiator is still able to keep things cool. Anything you can do to reduce under hood temps and inturn reduce intake temps will make things safer for your engine. A vented hood would certainly help things. Anything to cool the oil better will help too. If you can make an intake for the inducer on the turbo that puts the air filter in a place where cool air is readily available that will help too. The hotter the air is when your turbo sucks it in, the hotter it gets as its compressed.
Your problem will be keeping the engine from knocking with the high compression on the N/A 4 port 13b. You will want to tune very conservatively (keep things pretty rich) and again do anyting you can to keep intake temps down. If you dont have a wideband o2 sensor, GET ONE! The S4 turbo isnt very efficient and will make for much hotter than desired temps at anything over stock boost, so if you want to up the boost get a better turbo and wastegate.
I dont know what intake manifold will fit your engine, but i dont think a 6 port manifold is the way to go, even with an adapter, that just seems messy. Either have a manifold made or weld extra injector bungs on the stock one or buy one that will work for this type of thing. You could get a holley intake manifold and get a throttle body with a holley foot print, you can often get one set up for injectors and stuff already.
Anyway, thats my 2 cents!
Last edited by Skabidat; Jun 22, 2005 at 02:04 PM.
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 29,798
Likes: 128
From: London, Ontario, Canada
Oh dear again.
I've seen the S-AFC used in the GSL-SE plenty of times. So unless we have a bunch of people modifying their AFMs and ECUs, it stands to reason that the S-AFC also supports a 0-12V input as well.
GSL-SE apex seals are 3MM.
S-AFC doesn't have anything to do with injectors. Unless we are talking about two different things.
I've seen the S-AFC used in the GSL-SE plenty of times. So unless we have a bunch of people modifying their AFMs and ECUs, it stands to reason that the S-AFC also supports a 0-12V input as well.
^^ I thought the GSL SE had single piece 2mm apex seals.
^ All injectors use a 12 volt signal, it should work, maybe you didnt hook it up right. The only difference from one type of injector to another is amperage. And the SAFC has settings to accept signals from all styles of air flow sensors (MAP included)
Originally Posted by Skabidat
^^ I thought the GSL SE had single piece 2mm apex seals.
^The SAFC has settings to accept signals from all styles of air flow sensors (MAP included) It will accept almost any voltage
To thread starter
For ignition, your stock distributer advances the timing as rpms rise, so you will have to have the internal advancing mechanism welded so that it stays constant. Or you can talk to the guy at rotaryshack.com and he will hook you up with one that is modified and cleaned and everything. A 12a turbo distributer would be great! But they are hard to find and usually fairly expensive. Also you should look into a MSD boost timing master. For spark plugs you may want to look into getting a set of TII plugs, not sure, but they may fire better under boost. However i have heard of people using 1st gen plugs on TIIs (dont know if that is a good idea or not).
If it were me, i would just run 4 720cc injectors. Or 4 680cc injectors, that should be plenty of fuel and probably a little easier to tune, but i dont know exactly how the megasquirt works as far as tuning goes so, that may not be an issue. Whatever you do, make sure the injectors are basically new, or have them cleaned and blueprinted and make sure they are flowing properly.
A FMIC is a good idea because you will definately need to cool the charged air, but make sure your radiator is still able to keep things cool. Anything you can do to reduce under hood temps and inturn reduce intake temps will make things safer for your engine. A vented hood would certainly help things. Anything to cool the oil better will help too. If you can make an intake for the inducer on the turbo that puts the air filter in a place where cool air is readily available that will help too. The hotter the air is when your turbo sucks it in, the hotter it gets as its compressed.
Your problem will be keeping the engine from knocking with the high compression on the N/A 4 port 13b. You will want to tune very conservatively (keep things pretty rich) and again do anyting you can to keep intake temps down. If you dont have a wideband o2 sensor, GET ONE! The S4 turbo isnt very efficient and will make for much hotter than desired temps at anything over stock boost, so if you want to up the boost get a better turbo and wastegate.
I dont know what intake manifold will fit your engine, but i dont think a 6 port manifold is the way to go, even with an adapter, that just seems messy. Either have a manifold made or weld extra injector bungs on the stock one or buy one that will work for this type of thing. You could get a holley intake manifold and get a throttle body with a holley foot print, you can often get one set up for injectors and stuff already.
Anyway, thats my 2 cents!
^The SAFC has settings to accept signals from all styles of air flow sensors (MAP included) It will accept almost any voltage
To thread starter
For ignition, your stock distributer advances the timing as rpms rise, so you will have to have the internal advancing mechanism welded so that it stays constant. Or you can talk to the guy at rotaryshack.com and he will hook you up with one that is modified and cleaned and everything. A 12a turbo distributer would be great! But they are hard to find and usually fairly expensive. Also you should look into a MSD boost timing master. For spark plugs you may want to look into getting a set of TII plugs, not sure, but they may fire better under boost. However i have heard of people using 1st gen plugs on TIIs (dont know if that is a good idea or not).
If it were me, i would just run 4 720cc injectors. Or 4 680cc injectors, that should be plenty of fuel and probably a little easier to tune, but i dont know exactly how the megasquirt works as far as tuning goes so, that may not be an issue. Whatever you do, make sure the injectors are basically new, or have them cleaned and blueprinted and make sure they are flowing properly.
A FMIC is a good idea because you will definately need to cool the charged air, but make sure your radiator is still able to keep things cool. Anything you can do to reduce under hood temps and inturn reduce intake temps will make things safer for your engine. A vented hood would certainly help things. Anything to cool the oil better will help too. If you can make an intake for the inducer on the turbo that puts the air filter in a place where cool air is readily available that will help too. The hotter the air is when your turbo sucks it in, the hotter it gets as its compressed.
Your problem will be keeping the engine from knocking with the high compression on the N/A 4 port 13b. You will want to tune very conservatively (keep things pretty rich) and again do anyting you can to keep intake temps down. If you dont have a wideband o2 sensor, GET ONE! The S4 turbo isnt very efficient and will make for much hotter than desired temps at anything over stock boost, so if you want to up the boost get a better turbo and wastegate.
I dont know what intake manifold will fit your engine, but i dont think a 6 port manifold is the way to go, even with an adapter, that just seems messy. Either have a manifold made or weld extra injector bungs on the stock one or buy one that will work for this type of thing. You could get a holley intake manifold and get a throttle body with a holley foot print, you can often get one set up for injectors and stuff already.
Anyway, thats my 2 cents!
thankd bud... all that helped... except you made a boo boo... the SE has 6 ports... the the S4 intake will work... no adpater needed... the adpater is for the exhaust manifold... but dont worry about that... otherwise thanks alot for the info... food stuff...
Originally Posted by Aaron Cake
Oh dear again.
I've seen the S-AFC used in the GSL-SE plenty of times. So unless we have a bunch of people modifying their AFMs and ECUs, it stands to reason that the S-AFC also supports a 0-12V input as well.
I've seen the S-AFC used in the GSL-SE plenty of times. So unless we have a bunch of people modifying their AFMs and ECUs, it stands to reason that the S-AFC also supports a 0-12V input as well.Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 29,798
Likes: 128
From: London, Ontario, Canada
Originally Posted by Tsi_Xtreme
are you talking about a SAFC on the first gen GSL-SE? Because I haven't hear of one person successfully getting one to work on the first gen GSL-SE
car geek
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 106
Likes: 0
From: Greenville, NC
I know i have seen an N/A 4 port 13b in a GSL-SE, it may have been something someone put together, but i thought it was a stock engine.
I just looked on RB site at intake gaskets and it looks to me like from 74 to 78 the 13b was a 4 port (maybe from 78 to 83 too?) and the 84-85 13b was a 6 port. It says "Photo shown is of actual gasket." I hope this is right, it still hurts my feelings that i didnt know there where 6 port GSL-SE's. Also if you look at the j-spec engines for sale on teamFC3s.org they dont even list the 6 port 13b but they have the n/a 4 port 13b (for 1st gens) listed.
I just looked on RB site at intake gaskets and it looks to me like from 74 to 78 the 13b was a 4 port (maybe from 78 to 83 too?) and the 84-85 13b was a 6 port. It says "Photo shown is of actual gasket." I hope this is right, it still hurts my feelings that i didnt know there where 6 port GSL-SE's. Also if you look at the j-spec engines for sale on teamFC3s.org they dont even list the 6 port 13b but they have the n/a 4 port 13b (for 1st gens) listed.
there was a 13b carbed engine too... so therefore that would have been 4 ports... so maybe thats what you say swithced over to EFI... but i'm more then 99% possitive that all GSL SE (84-84) have 6 ports... along with all the other NA in the FCs except the SEs didnt have the 4 injectors like the FCs did... which is a same... lol
car geek
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 106
Likes: 0
From: Greenville, NC
Well, sorry i F'ed up guys
I knew they had 2 680cc injectors and everything, i just some how got mixed up on the ports. So there was a carbureted 4 port 13b in some FBs? Anyone know what models these where? Or if they werent in FBs what were they in? Sorry, dont mean to steal the thread, just curious. Anyway, thanks for straitening me out!
I knew they had 2 680cc injectors and everything, i just some how got mixed up on the ports. So there was a carbureted 4 port 13b in some FBs? Anyone know what models these where? Or if they werent in FBs what were they in? Sorry, dont mean to steal the thread, just curious. Anyway, thanks for straitening me out!
yea i think thats it... and i believe he put it in a 7 so i guess i figured it was stock... so i thought there was a 12a carbed, 13b carbed, and 13b efi... god i fought for a long time with that guy... but then i lost the battle between there being a 13b carbed...
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