how to know the trim?
#3
Re: how to know the trim?
The actual formulae to calculate the trim of a wheel is:
trim = ( (inducer diameter) 2 / (exducer diameter)2 ) X 100
---- I am just realising now that squaring the measures before or after dividing them makes no difference at all. Funny... I always thought it HAD an influence on the result.
trim = ( (inducer diameter) 2 / (exducer diameter)2 ) X 100
---- I am just realising now that squaring the measures before or after dividing them makes no difference at all. Funny... I always thought it HAD an influence on the result.
#4
Re: how to know the trim?
Squaring the numbers prior to or after the division makes no difference, you'll get the same result either way.
Ex. Inducer = 10
Exducer = 21
102 = 100
212 = 441
100/441 = 0.22675736961451247165532879818594
0.22675736961451247165532879818594 * 100 = 22.675736961451247165532879818594
10 / 21 = 0.47619047619047619047619047619048
0.476190476190476190476190476190482 = 0.22675736961451247165532879818594
0.22675736961451247165532879818594 * 100 = 22.675736961451247165532879818594
Ex. Inducer = 10
Exducer = 21
102 = 100
212 = 441
100/441 = 0.22675736961451247165532879818594
0.22675736961451247165532879818594 * 100 = 22.675736961451247165532879818594
10 / 21 = 0.47619047619047619047619047619048
0.476190476190476190476190476190482 = 0.22675736961451247165532879818594
0.22675736961451247165532879818594 * 100 = 22.675736961451247165532879818594
#9
Re: how to know the trim?
You have to take the compressor housing off. The inducer is the front, smaller part of the compressor wheel and the exducer is the larger part that pushes the air into the compressor housing. A digital caliper comes in real handy for this part.