Borg Warner S300sxe on 20b?
#1
Borg Warner S300sxe on 20b?
Planning out a 20b project and wanted to see if one of the S300sxe turbos would be a decent match for a 20b? Looking to make around 500-600whp between 15-20psi. I was looking at maybe a s369sxe with T4 .96 open scroll
I was running an older s360 .88 open on a street port S4 13bt making 475whp @20psi and I want something similar in response to that turbo
I was running an older s360 .88 open on a street port S4 13bt making 475whp @20psi and I want something similar in response to that turbo
Last edited by Silverfc88; 01-05-17 at 11:18 PM.
#3
Racing Rotary Since 1983
iTrader: (6)
the SXE line would be a very nice fit for you as you have 50% more push on the turbine wheel so spool certainly won't be an issue..
you have two choices, both would work well.
the SXE 66 can make 648 rw rotary and the 69 will top out around 738.
FYI, BW will be revamping the 69 in the near future and the flow will significantly increase.
both turbos use the same 80 mm turbine wheel which is excellent for your high flowing exhaust stream. go w the 1.0 A/R.
one of the key features of the SXE family is the efficiency improvement over the EFR.
a comparison of compressor maps shows the efficiency islands are much wider than the EFRs.
for instance, take the 70% efficiency island at 3 pressure ratios (29.4 boost)......
EFR9180...................... width is 34.5 pounds per minute
SXE 69......................... width is 41 pounds per minute!
the payoff is more power and lower IATs, a win-win.
the SXE line was developed after the EFR. not particularly knocking the EFRs as they also have significant positive features as the lighter turbine wheel and uprated bearings. all good. pick your preference.
as to max power at one pressure ratio and 20 PSI limited to 60% efficiency:
SXE 66............573 & 595
SXE 69............622 & 663
this assumes your motor can drive the turbo to the edge of 60% flow. given you have a 20B i would expect it wouldn't be a problem.
Howard
you have two choices, both would work well.
the SXE 66 can make 648 rw rotary and the 69 will top out around 738.
FYI, BW will be revamping the 69 in the near future and the flow will significantly increase.
both turbos use the same 80 mm turbine wheel which is excellent for your high flowing exhaust stream. go w the 1.0 A/R.
one of the key features of the SXE family is the efficiency improvement over the EFR.
a comparison of compressor maps shows the efficiency islands are much wider than the EFRs.
for instance, take the 70% efficiency island at 3 pressure ratios (29.4 boost)......
EFR9180...................... width is 34.5 pounds per minute
SXE 69......................... width is 41 pounds per minute!
the payoff is more power and lower IATs, a win-win.
the SXE line was developed after the EFR. not particularly knocking the EFRs as they also have significant positive features as the lighter turbine wheel and uprated bearings. all good. pick your preference.
as to max power at one pressure ratio and 20 PSI limited to 60% efficiency:
SXE 66............573 & 595
SXE 69............622 & 663
this assumes your motor can drive the turbo to the edge of 60% flow. given you have a 20B i would expect it wouldn't be a problem.
Howard
#4
Rotary Motoring
iTrader: (9)
bufferovrflo
You'll be on mark with your given PSI; however the AR is too small. I tried the EFR 9180 .92 and it severely choked the engine and wouldn't make more power past 400/400 @9PSI even if we increased boost. That's with 3.5" exhaust too.
Yes, but it is mainly the IWG choking exhaust flow which is going to be really important on a 20B.
You might only lose 20-60rwhp on a 13B with the IWG (based on what other set-ups lose with open dump EWG vs recirculated EWG), but add another rotor's worth of exhaust and its choke city.
I think a 20B 9180 with the 1.05AR and good priority dual 60mm wastegates would get you another 100-150rwhp (so 500-550rwhp).
I have noticed people are making more peak HP on the exact same compressor and exhaust wheel spec journal bearing BW SXE over the IWG EFR.
And this is why- internal waste gate vs external waste gate.
-edit-
on 13B highest 9180 IWG I have seen is 570rwhp (please correct me if you find higher).
on 13B highest 9180 EWG and S366 are both a little over 660rwhp.
Last edited by BLUE TII; 01-06-17 at 11:50 AM.
#5
Thanks for the great feedback! Looks like the turbo's are both great options. Wish they came with larger single scroll options. I think the 1.0 a/r turbines are twin scroll and 20b manifolds that I have seen for sale recently are single scroll
Last edited by Silverfc88; 01-06-17 at 09:05 PM.
#6
BLUE TII;
We have seen 600+ rwhp on 3 different IWG turbo cars now, the only time I have seen more on the EFR EWG is on semi pport cars( make those 650+ figures).
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#9
Senior Member
iTrader: (7)
bufferovrflo
You'll be on mark with your given PSI; however the AR is too small. I tried the EFR 9180 .92 and it severely choked the engine and wouldn't make more power past 400/400 @9PSI even if we increased boost. That's with 3.5" exhaust too.
Yes, but it is mainly the IWG choking exhaust flow which is going to be really important on a 20B.
You might only lose 20-60rwhp on a 13B with the IWG (based on what other set-ups lose with open dump EWG vs recirculated EWG), but add another rotor's worth of exhaust and its choke city.
I think a 20B 9180 with the 1.05AR and good priority dual 60mm wastegates would get you another 100-150rwhp (so 500-550rwhp).
I have noticed people are making more peak HP on the exact same compressor and exhaust wheel spec journal bearing BW SXE over the IWG EFR.
And this is why- internal waste gate vs external waste gate.
-edit-
on 13B highest 9180 IWG I have seen is 570rwhp (please correct me if you find higher).
on 13B highest 9180 EWG and S366 are both a little over 660rwhp.
Me too actually. I need to see what my fabricators schedule is like then I'll set things up with you.
#10
Dan I have a t4 1.05 I can swap with you when you are ready. Maybe have your fab guy add the WG runner at the same time as the emap bungs(1/8 female npt).
#11
Rotary Freak
iTrader: (7)
I would think a S300 would be too small on the hot side for a 20B.
According to BW's Matchbot, the larger AR 80mm turbine flows about 25% more than the 74mm wheel you currently have. You're going to be pushing 50% more volume through it, so it's not a great fit.
Something in the S400 range with a large A/R 83mm (T4) or medium A/R 87mm (T6) would be a better choice (150% current flow). You also have the added benefit of cast compressors that are less "peaky" with comp maps that favor high boost (EFR). People seem to neglect the importance of matching both sides of the turbo to an engine. It's easy to look a compressor map and have a good idea of how it'll work, but the hot side has more unknowns (Emap, muffler backpressure...)
According to BW's Matchbot, the larger AR 80mm turbine flows about 25% more than the 74mm wheel you currently have. You're going to be pushing 50% more volume through it, so it's not a great fit.
Something in the S400 range with a large A/R 83mm (T4) or medium A/R 87mm (T6) would be a better choice (150% current flow). You also have the added benefit of cast compressors that are less "peaky" with comp maps that favor high boost (EFR). People seem to neglect the importance of matching both sides of the turbo to an engine. It's easy to look a compressor map and have a good idea of how it'll work, but the hot side has more unknowns (Emap, muffler backpressure...)
#12
Rotary Motoring
iTrader: (9)
Yeah, I agree; running an EFR 9180 on a 20B at 550rwhp is like running an Apex'i RX6 on a 13B at 400rwhp- stressed engine from high exhaust manifold pressure.
And the low end power still isn't as good as it could be the 9180 20B because of the compressor surge line on the big single.
Another option is twin parallel turbos to expand the exhaust side area. Most times parallel twin turbos would result in horrible spool from compressor surge lines, but there is one stand-out turbo.
Twin EFR 7163 in 0.85AR housings flow as much as a single 83mm exhaust wheel in the 1.25AR exhaust housing.
And the 7163 compressor surge line is so good that even halved for twins it is as good as the EFR 8374 up to ~14psi boost (amazing up to 2.2PR).
Twins good for 800rwhp on a rotary that spool like a 600rwhp single up to 14psi (but significantly worse over that boost).
They go for ~$650ea at the end of the IRL season for good used units ( I picked up a couple).
And the low end power still isn't as good as it could be the 9180 20B because of the compressor surge line on the big single.
Another option is twin parallel turbos to expand the exhaust side area. Most times parallel twin turbos would result in horrible spool from compressor surge lines, but there is one stand-out turbo.
Twin EFR 7163 in 0.85AR housings flow as much as a single 83mm exhaust wheel in the 1.25AR exhaust housing.
And the 7163 compressor surge line is so good that even halved for twins it is as good as the EFR 8374 up to ~14psi boost (amazing up to 2.2PR).
Twins good for 800rwhp on a rotary that spool like a 600rwhp single up to 14psi (but significantly worse over that boost).
They go for ~$650ea at the end of the IRL season for good used units ( I picked up a couple).
#14
Rotary Freak
iTrader: (7)
Yeah, I agree; running an EFR 9180 on a 20B at 550rwhp is like running an Apex'i RX6 on a 13B at 400rwhp- stressed engine from high exhaust manifold pressure.
And the low end power still isn't as good as it could be the 9180 20B because of the compressor surge line on the big single.
Another option is twin parallel turbos to expand the exhaust side area. Most times parallel twin turbos would result in horrible spool from compressor surge lines, but there is one stand-out turbo.
Twin EFR 7163 in 0.85AR housings flow as much as a single 83mm exhaust wheel in the 1.25AR exhaust housing.
And the 7163 compressor surge line is so good that even halved for twins it is as good as the EFR 8374 up to ~14psi boost (amazing up to 2.2PR).
Twins good for 800rwhp on a rotary that spool like a 600rwhp single up to 14psi (but significantly worse over that boost).
They go for ~$650ea at the end of the IRL season for good used units ( I picked up a couple).
And the low end power still isn't as good as it could be the 9180 20B because of the compressor surge line on the big single.
Another option is twin parallel turbos to expand the exhaust side area. Most times parallel twin turbos would result in horrible spool from compressor surge lines, but there is one stand-out turbo.
Twin EFR 7163 in 0.85AR housings flow as much as a single 83mm exhaust wheel in the 1.25AR exhaust housing.
And the 7163 compressor surge line is so good that even halved for twins it is as good as the EFR 8374 up to ~14psi boost (amazing up to 2.2PR).
Twins good for 800rwhp on a rotary that spool like a 600rwhp single up to 14psi (but significantly worse over that boost).
They go for ~$650ea at the end of the IRL season for good used units ( I picked up a couple).
I wish MatchBot could be configured for a rotary, but there's no way to really fudge the efficiency to mimic the rotary's violent exhaust.
Last edited by Shainiac; 01-09-17 at 01:09 PM.
#15
Senior Member
iTrader: (10)
No special sauce. Nuetron is putting the 9180 on at the moment actually. He also runs the 1.1 AR and a cat actually ! It's one of our twin gate ewg setups. The 9180 will make more power based on the back to backs vs s366 I have seen.
Dan I have a t4 1.05 I can swap with you when you are ready. Maybe have your fab guy add the WG runner at the same time as the emap bungs(1/8 female npt).
Dan I have a t4 1.05 I can swap with you when you are ready. Maybe have your fab guy add the WG runner at the same time as the emap bungs(1/8 female npt).
There was no knock what so ever but ended up with low compression on all faces front and rear. Looking at the logs showed EGTs just past 2300 degrees Fahrenheit during steady state tuning which is basically the max the probes read. Have no idea what the EGTs were during actual boost pulls since the probes were melted at this point.
Pulling the motor now to see what the damage is but I am guessing housing will be reusable since there is consistent compression on all faces. Just low.
#16
Racing Rotary Since 1983
iTrader: (6)
SXE 66..
here you are on the map. 20 psi (2.36 pressure ratios) and 568 rotary rwhp..
your egt # sure looks amazing. often EGTs are more a function of timing than AFRs.
it would seem that your timing had to be way retarded as if it had been way advanced you would have broken some serious internals. perhaps you cycled into prevent mode w zero timing?
it might very well be you just collapsed your corner seal springs as they are the first item to react to high heat. you can easily lose 20%++ of your compression w flattened CSs.
the S300 SXE 366 is a serious turbo with approx 650 rotary potential. it also has a small (52) trim to aid mid-range as it is really a 69 with a smaller (66) inducer... note how wide the efficiency islands are on the map.
Howard
here you are on the map. 20 psi (2.36 pressure ratios) and 568 rotary rwhp..
your egt # sure looks amazing. often EGTs are more a function of timing than AFRs.
it would seem that your timing had to be way retarded as if it had been way advanced you would have broken some serious internals. perhaps you cycled into prevent mode w zero timing?
it might very well be you just collapsed your corner seal springs as they are the first item to react to high heat. you can easily lose 20%++ of your compression w flattened CSs.
the S300 SXE 366 is a serious turbo with approx 650 rotary potential. it also has a small (52) trim to aid mid-range as it is really a 69 with a smaller (66) inducer... note how wide the efficiency islands are on the map.
Howard
#17
Original Gangster/Rotary!
iTrader: (213)
Well I did get some numbers with the 66mm SXE with a 1.0 AR. Had some major issues with EGTs and did not cut tuning short even though I knew I should have Either way the 66mm SXE made 568 WHP @ 20 psi and was a major improvement in all areas compared to the old school S366.
There was no knock what so ever but ended up with low compression on all faces front and rear. Looking at the logs showed EGTs just past 2300 degrees Fahrenheit during steady state tuning which is basically the max the probes read. Have no idea what the EGTs were during actual boost pulls since the probes were melted at this point.
Pulling the motor now to see what the damage is but I am guessing housing will be reusable since there is consistent compression on all faces. Just low.
There was no knock what so ever but ended up with low compression on all faces front and rear. Looking at the logs showed EGTs just past 2300 degrees Fahrenheit during steady state tuning which is basically the max the probes read. Have no idea what the EGTs were during actual boost pulls since the probes were melted at this point.
Pulling the motor now to see what the damage is but I am guessing housing will be reusable since there is consistent compression on all faces. Just low.
#19
Rotary Motoring
iTrader: (9)
Just as a point of reference-
I never had a problem running high EGT at low load on my rotary as far as engine components (besides the EGT probes which did melt at one point). Did that for 15 years or so.
I ran 1,000C for cruise (because 15:1-16:1 AFR) and had it richen up with any load (like even climbing a hill on freeway). It dropped to 700C when I gave it any gas and slowly climbed back up to 800C at full load.
Got like 24-26mpg freeway.
I never had a problem running high EGT at low load on my rotary as far as engine components (besides the EGT probes which did melt at one point). Did that for 15 years or so.
I ran 1,000C for cruise (because 15:1-16:1 AFR) and had it richen up with any load (like even climbing a hill on freeway). It dropped to 700C when I gave it any gas and slowly climbed back up to 800C at full load.
Got like 24-26mpg freeway.
#20
Banned. I got OWNED!!!
Just as a point of reference-
I never had a problem running high EGT at low load on my rotary as far as engine components (besides the EGT probes which did melt at one point). Did that for 15 years or so.
I ran 1,000C for cruise (because 15:1-16:1 AFR) and had it richen up with any load (like even climbing a hill on freeway). It dropped to 700C when I gave it any gas and slowly climbed back up to 800C at full load.
Got like 24-26mpg freeway.
I never had a problem running high EGT at low load on my rotary as far as engine components (besides the EGT probes which did melt at one point). Did that for 15 years or so.
I ran 1,000C for cruise (because 15:1-16:1 AFR) and had it richen up with any load (like even climbing a hill on freeway). It dropped to 700C when I gave it any gas and slowly climbed back up to 800C at full load.
Got like 24-26mpg freeway.
#23
Full Member
#24
Rotor Head Extreme
iTrader: (8)
Curious, how do you have the B, C, & D ground wires wired from those coils? I ask because if those wires are joinded together as a ground, you will have ignition breakup in the upper rpm's. David Hayes just recently had his wiring corrected after a recent dyno session.
Last edited by t-von; 01-14-17 at 10:17 PM.
#25
Rotor Head Extreme
iTrader: (8)
Just as a point of reference-
I never had a problem running high EGT at low load on my rotary as far as engine components (besides the EGT probes which did melt at one point). Did that for 15 years or so.
I ran 1,000C for cruise (because 15:1-16:1 AFR) and had it richen up with any load (like even climbing a hill on freeway). It dropped to 700C when I gave it any gas and slowly climbed back up to 800C at full load.
Got like 24-26mpg freeway.
I never had a problem running high EGT at low load on my rotary as far as engine components (besides the EGT probes which did melt at one point). Did that for 15 years or so.
I ran 1,000C for cruise (because 15:1-16:1 AFR) and had it richen up with any load (like even climbing a hill on freeway). It dropped to 700C when I gave it any gas and slowly climbed back up to 800C at full load.
Got like 24-26mpg freeway.
Last edited by t-von; 01-14-17 at 10:18 PM.