and there is actually a small gain in weight with the turbo over a stock muffler. but it is definitely offset by not having a huge cast mani up front. a net loss in vehicle weight overall.
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Originally Posted by rohmer
(Post 1309070)
the only doubt i have is the scavgning of the exhaust pulses. in a remote setup the entire exhaust tract gets pressurized between 3 and 10 psi.. depending on the turbo exhaust a/r. but better flow is better flow.
also the exhaust event pulses get get blended and lessened when it passes through the catalytic converter. the pulses are there... they just aren't as bright. |
Since the exhaust gas will be cooler and thusly denser, why would you need a smaller turbine than if it was mounted in front? Just curious.
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Originally Posted by MetricMuscle
(Post 1309450)
Since the exhaust gas will be cooler and thusly denser, why would you need a smaller turbine than if it was mounted in front? Just curious.
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Lot of money for a little play, don't you think?
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Although I have a rear mounted turbo, id have to agree with the nay says in that unless yu go the pump to push any decent sized turbo, front mount is the way to go wit a 4cyclinder. may be a V6 with a properly sized turbo. Its hard enough to get a rear mounted V8 to run efficiently with wrapping exhaust pipes, proper sized turbine that balances flow and spool without sacrificing to much power or drivability. I got a T76 on my LS1 trans am and spool doesn't kick in until about 3000rpm and I have a 3200 stall. I have the grunt of a V8 to make up that difference. I couldnt imagine trying to do the same with half the cylinders even with a smaller sized turbo. you would have to have something in the range of a 50mm turbo if not smaller just to have ay fun out of it.
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