turbo sport bike
#1
turbo sport bike
Just some basic questions about turboing my 99gsxr or 05. What do u guys this will be a reasonable turbo for this bike, and should i run a intercooler or not. The 99 has 14k on it, and of 10 miles. Alot of ppl i have been talking to seem to think it is risky to run 8-10 psi on both bikes due to 12.3:1 compression. Any word on this will be appreciated. i am going to build the manifold myself out of stainless. dont know about intercooler yet, thinking of taking headlight off and using that area for intercooler, good airflow.
#2
Re: turbo sport bike
8psi at that compression level is pushing it without an intercooler. If you are able to run an intercooler than its highly reccomended. If your not using an intercooler than I'd suggest you start at a really low boost pressure and run a real rich mixture to keep the temps down.
#4
Re: turbo sport bike
ah crap, I'm spacing out on the kawasaki model but they had a turbocharged bike back in the 80s. It was a very small turbo and I don't think it was intercooled. When I remember I'll post back.
#5
Re: turbo sport bike
Originally Posted by Whitey
8psi at that compression level is pushing it without an intercooler. If you are able to run an intercooler than its highly reccomended. If your not using an intercooler than I'd suggest you start at a really low boost pressure and run a real rich mixture to keep the temps down.
#7
Re: turbo sport bike
why does everyone always say o god be careful. i mean i understand this is going to be such a power increase but i have been riding for all my life. Oh and those old kawasakis and hondas were runing like 3-5 psi. i would like to run atleast 8-10. looking for around 210+ RWHP. the turbo kits they have are just too much for me with the 05. they are looking for like 5-6k for a kit w/o intercooler. and sugestions on turbos, size??
#8
Re: turbo sport bike
The older cx500 and cx600 had a vtwin 2 valve per cylinder dohc motor that was powered an efi system. If i rember right the bikes came stock with the waistgate set at 8 psi. high 12 sec 1/4
The 78 abd 79 kawasaki Z1RTC Turbo was a transverse 4 cylinder turbo 1000cc efi controled turbo powerplant. The biek would pull high 10's in the 1/4. the boost was regulated to 10 psi. even tho it wasnt standard partsy, it was a factory option.
The 82-83 yamaha XJ650 Lj/Lk Seca Turbo was capbible of mid 12's with a 650cc turbocharged transverse 4. stock they came with the wastegate set at 7psi, but you could opt for a powerup kit to increase the pressure to 12 psi. the oddball of the bunch, it acme with a blowthrough carb box nonintercooled.
1984-85 Kawasaki ZX750E1/2 Turbos probly came closest to the promise of leiterbike performance in a midweight package. capible of low 11sec 1/4 the dohc 750 turbo Hitachi HT-10B turbocharger positioned close to the headers and utilizing digital fuel injection the GPz Turbo was comparatively (turbo-ly speaking) simple in design. The GPz750 engine on which it was based needed only minor strengthening to handle the Turbo's 95 horses
Anyways thats a ltitle info on the older bikes, if i were you id try to find one of those older turbo bikes and rob parts, or buy a kit. Maybe a smaller t25 would do you good, but im not sure and im to lazy to go through all the trouble of doing all the math for compresser trims and such.
Sean
The 78 abd 79 kawasaki Z1RTC Turbo was a transverse 4 cylinder turbo 1000cc efi controled turbo powerplant. The biek would pull high 10's in the 1/4. the boost was regulated to 10 psi. even tho it wasnt standard partsy, it was a factory option.
The 82-83 yamaha XJ650 Lj/Lk Seca Turbo was capbible of mid 12's with a 650cc turbocharged transverse 4. stock they came with the wastegate set at 7psi, but you could opt for a powerup kit to increase the pressure to 12 psi. the oddball of the bunch, it acme with a blowthrough carb box nonintercooled.
1984-85 Kawasaki ZX750E1/2 Turbos probly came closest to the promise of leiterbike performance in a midweight package. capible of low 11sec 1/4 the dohc 750 turbo Hitachi HT-10B turbocharger positioned close to the headers and utilizing digital fuel injection the GPz Turbo was comparatively (turbo-ly speaking) simple in design. The GPz750 engine on which it was based needed only minor strengthening to handle the Turbo's 95 horses
Anyways thats a ltitle info on the older bikes, if i were you id try to find one of those older turbo bikes and rob parts, or buy a kit. Maybe a smaller t25 would do you good, but im not sure and im to lazy to go through all the trouble of doing all the math for compresser trims and such.
Sean