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twin turbo rebuilt or new ones?

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Old May 29, 2003 | 04:40 PM
  #51  
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From: Bimingham, AL
Originally posted by Resource
We really find there is no reason to convert the seals over. The major differance in the two is the dynamic seal has a very very very slight amount of less drag. Less than .0100 measured Ft/Lb which which is unnoticeable.
.01 is 1%. I'd say 1% of a foot/pound extra in drag is quite a lot of extra drag on a very light weight asslymbally that is rotating at 150,000 rpms. I'd think that would increase the friction (thus heat) quite a lot.

STEPHEN
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Old May 29, 2003 | 05:00 PM
  #52  
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From: Tejas
what was the answer on whether or not the shafts get upgraded on the bistate set?

turbonetics built upgraded stock turbos for years...they no longer do it...wanna know why?...the stock shafts are way too small to handle the increased pressure caused by the larger wheel weight....thus failed turbos...and consistent breaking of the shafts which are just too thin to handle it.

stock shaft turbos also have tendency to crank out high heat....thats why I went m2...the efficiency range is higher and the dual ball bearing twins run about 25 degrees celcius cooler than the stockers. I ran my stock twins for a long time at fourteen psi...they were cooked when i pulled them apart. Id like to avoid that if i can.


j

Last edited by artguy; May 29, 2003 at 05:07 PM.
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Old May 30, 2003 | 11:42 AM
  #53  
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From: Saint Louis
Originally posted by SPOautos
.01 is 1%. I'd say 1% of a foot/pound extra in drag is quite a lot of extra drag on a very light weight asslymbally that is rotating at 150,000 rpms. I'd think that would increase the friction (thus heat) quite a lot.

STEPHEN
No. If you really understood how little that is you would realize that it's virtually nothing.
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Old May 30, 2003 | 11:45 AM
  #54  
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From: Saint Louis
Originally posted by artguy
what was the answer on whether or not the shafts get upgraded on the bistate set?

turbonetics built upgraded stock turbos for years...they no longer do it...wanna know why?...the stock shafts are way too small to handle the increased pressure caused by the larger wheel weight....thus failed turbos...and consistent breaking of the shafts which are just too thin to handle it.

stock shaft turbos also have tendency to crank out high heat....thats why I went m2...the efficiency range is higher and the dual ball bearing twins run about 25 degrees celcius cooler than the stockers. I ran my stock twins for a long time at fourteen psi...they were cooked when i pulled them apart. Id like to avoid that if i can.


j
That's why we warranty them.
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Old May 30, 2003 | 12:51 PM
  #55  
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Hey, where did my $$$ go?
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From: Bimingham, AL
Originally posted by Resource
No. If you really understood how little that is you would realize that it's virtually nothing.

What is this based on? Did you test the stock assy with both dynamic and carbon seals to conclude that 1% of a foot pound of drag made no difference? IF you really understand it you should have no problem explaining how it makes no difference

STEPHEN
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Old May 30, 2003 | 02:15 PM
  #56  
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From: Plano, TX
I think it would be best expressed in by a comparison between carbon, dynamic, and ball bearing assuming all other things being equal wheel sizes, housings, etc.

ie.

------------- 50% boost, 100% boost, Outlet temp

Carbon ---- x rpms x+a rpms xt degrees

Dynamic ---- y rpms y+b rpms yt degrees

ball bearing -- z rpms z+c rpms zt degrees

Unfortunately nobody seems to have this experience, anecdotally or otherwise, except maybe for Brian @ BNR.

Would be interesting to know. Also add a longevity column in there
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Old May 30, 2003 | 02:41 PM
  #57  
rynberg's Avatar
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From: San Lorenzo, California
Originally posted by Resource
That's why we warranty them.
So I take that statement to mean that Bi-State does NOT upgrade the shafts.

Does the warranty cover the R&R for replacing the turbos when they break.....
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Old May 30, 2003 | 05:44 PM
  #58  
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From: Tejas
and do they warrantee the 250-400 bucks worth of labor to pull them and send them back. lol

i still didnt get my question answered....




j
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Old May 30, 2003 | 10:27 PM
  #59  
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I think the BI stateturbos will be could be compared to BNRs Stage 2 turbos which I have - I was going to have him do the stage 3 but I'm selling the car - I was told by Bryan that the hp numbers would be about the same except the 3s would run cooler and have more response. I think Resource is being pretty professional through all of this so let him post his dyno sheets for some competition. I have 380 rwhp at 15 psi but have a HF cat - with a midpipe (which I would assume you'd dyno your test FD with for more power)...our cars would be more comparable.

Are you planning on running these sequential or non-seq?

I like the competition - bring on the dyno sheets
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Old May 30, 2003 | 10:34 PM
  #60  
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From: Plano, TX
Anyone ever heard of these guys?

http://www.forcedperformance.net/

They offer rebuilds for Rx7's as well, coupled with warranties. Seem to be pretty reasonable.

Plus they are located in McKinney, TX

Last edited by Brentis; May 30, 2003 at 10:36 PM.
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Old May 30, 2003 | 10:51 PM
  #61  
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From: Scott AFB, IL
Originally posted by kwikrx7
I think the BI stateturbos will be could be compared to BNRs Stage 2 turbos which I have - I was going to have him do the stage 3 but I'm selling the car - I was told by Bryan that the hp numbers would be about the same except the 3s would run cooler and have more response. I think Resource is being pretty professional through all of this so let him post his dyno sheets for some competition. I have 380 rwhp at 15 psi but have a HF cat - with a midpipe (which I would assume you'd dyno your test FD with for more power)...our cars would be more comparable.

Are you planning on running these sequential or non-seq?

I like the competition - bring on the dyno sheets
If my car ends up being the test car:

The car will have a midpipe and the turbos are going to be full non-seq. I'll be breaking in the new motor and turbos with my PMS ECU and stock injectors (Since it is my understanding the PMS won't support aftermarket injectors) at low boost while I put together a fuel system and a PFC.

I don't think any real comparable numbers will come from a 10 or 12psi tune with stock injectors on the PMS. Though I could be wrong...
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Old May 31, 2003 | 02:31 AM
  #62  
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From: Tejas
no...you arent wrong....youll put down about 310-320 to the wheels Id imagine at that low of boost...but you see you will be flowing more air so you might only get ten lbs out of it...you should be patient and do your injectors at the same time..sell that pms thingy and get a good ecu...Id wait...its going to be a hassle to retune and repull ***** to get those injectors in there...might as well wait a few weeks and do it right...right?

...larger compressor wheels have an efficiency range that is higher in the boost range...for example...both the bnrs and the m2 set seem to be the peakiest around seventeen psi. that is where the good stuff is...12lbs for me on the m2 set didnt feel any different than stock other than the spoolup times....fourteen-fifteen lbs on the other hand...zoom zoom.

dont get me wrong...im rooting for anyone who puts a good set of parts on the market for all of us...i hope they are successful...competition is good...mmm hmmm


j



Last edited by artguy; May 31, 2003 at 02:34 AM.
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Old May 31, 2003 | 11:12 AM
  #63  
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From: Scott AFB, IL
Originally posted by artguy
you should be patient and do your injectors at the same time..sell that pms thingy and get a good ecu...Id wait...its going to be a hassle to retune and repull ***** to get those injectors in there...might as well wait a few weeks and do it right...right?
You're right. I've started puling it all out. Looking for the injectors as we speak. Found a fuel pump. Now it's PFC time. Thanks for the input. Hopefully it's not long before I turn the key! Matter of time now!

Justin
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Old Jun 9, 2003 | 08:58 PM
  #64  
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From: North Coast
I am getting ready for a turbo rebuild too...BnR or Bi-State hmmmmmmm
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Old Jun 9, 2003 | 09:12 PM
  #65  
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From: Saint Louis
Bi-State Customs
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