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Topic: Your Opinions (Read 3809 times) previous topic - next topic

Your Opinions

I've been cruising the net today looking mainly at stang sites. Svtperformance.com to be honest. I was looking at alot of their vids
and then went into their forums on turbo vr supercharging. Now in my opinion from the vids I seen the turbo cars whip ass, not taking anything from the modded 03/04 Cobras the are fast. But those turbo stangs were really fast. What i'm getting at here is what do you guys/girls like to have? n/a, turbo, supercharged, stroker or a combo of?
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
                        :birdsmily:


Re: Your Opinions

Reply #2
I think turbos are definitely better than centrifugal superchargers. You can't beat the bottom-end punch a roots-type blower will give you though, I've always liked them for that fact.

However, I've always wanted to build up a Mustang with a stroker in it (351 or 302). Just can't beat the simplicity of n/a power :)

Garrett H.
'94 F250 XLT- 4x4, 5 speed, 7.3 IDI Turbo Diesel, 4" intake, 4" exhaust, 5" turnout stacks, manual hubs, etc.
'87 Thunderbird Turbo Coupe
Engine, wheels, tires, etc!
Exhaust sound clip
Another clip

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #3
twin turbo!! :D  :bowdown:
95 Ranger Splash 2.3
88 Tbird Sport :ies::ies:
5.0 SO, stainless shorty headers, w/ Magnaflow lers. KYB struts, KYB shocks. 5lug conversion from sn95 Mustang, subframe connectors, drilled and slotted rotors, 03 Mach 1 wheels. sequential taillights.140 speedo

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #4
I too love the twin turbo's :D

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #5
I like turbos too. But it does anybody do all motor any motor? and the price of turbo kits are crazy (v8 kits) ! Supercargers are cool bolt on and go no fab for this to fit no custom this ,very nice . This is the problem with turbo kits I've check on. Now I know there are a few out there that fit well for the v8's but look at the price. Seems like you could have a nice motor built. For the price of some of those kits $6000 or more for a v8 turbo kit is alot of money. I know you pay for speed but man! This is aimed more at the v8 t-bird crowd not the turbo coupe owners you guys/girls already have a turbo. :D
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
                        :birdsmily:

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #6
http://www.turbomustangs.com/forums/  check out the "diy/junkyard" section. These guys build thier own turbo lits. :D
95 Ranger Splash 2.3
88 Tbird Sport :ies::ies:
5.0 SO, stainless shorty headers, w/ Magnaflow lers. KYB struts, KYB shocks. 5lug conversion from sn95 Mustang, subframe connectors, drilled and slotted rotors, 03 Mach 1 wheels. sequential taillights.140 speedo

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #7
I pick both. :D

170hp from baseline to 7000rpm, from 1.4L SC/turbo that gets 32/48mpg. Now bump that displacement to 2.3L and drool with me.







 Full article.

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #8
Man I hate big plastic engine covers...

Garrett H.
'94 F250 XLT- 4x4, 5 speed, 7.3 IDI Turbo Diesel, 4" intake, 4" exhaust, 5" turnout stacks, manual hubs, etc.
'87 Thunderbird Turbo Coupe
Engine, wheels, tires, etc!
Exhaust sound clip
Another clip

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #9
Lemme get this straight. that VW has BOTH?!  In a production car that rolls off the assembly line?  I've seen full out drag cars like that, but to see it made for everyday use by a major company is very innovative.

If I had to choose a forced induction method it would be A roots or screw type blower......Me likey torque! :D
-- 05 Mustang GT-Whipplecharged !!
--87 5.0 Trick Flow Heads & Intake - Custom Cam - Many other goodies...3100Lbs...Low12's!

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #10
Well, I always wondered if there was a reason to combine a turbo and a supercharger.. looks like they found one.

Quote
The maximum boost pressure of the “Twincharger” is approx. 2.5 bar at 1500 rpm, with the exhaust turbocharger and the mechanical supercharger being operated with about the same pressure ratio (approx. 1.53). A straight exhaust turbocharged engine without compressor assistance would only achieve a pressure ratio of about 1.3 bar here.


1 bar = like 14.7 psi, right?

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #11
Quote from: Bird351
Well, I always wondered if there was a reason to combine a turbo and a supercharger.. looks like they found one.


Yeah, cheap fun. :D

Quote
1 bar = like 14.7 psi, right?


I was wondering the same thing. 36+PSI? This is European data, so perhaps bar is calculated differently there. :dunno: I don't know. Anyway, even at one bar, that's a lot of boost for 10:1 compression. :wtf:

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #12
http://onlineconversion.com/pressure.htm

1 bar = 14.5037738 pound/square inch [absolute]

so....

2.5 bar = 36.2594345 pound/square inch [absolute]

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #13
twin charging is not new, and been done alot in very limited applications, you get the immediate boost response and torque of the roots (or twin screw) supercharge then when the turbo kicks in you get your added boost provided by the turbo, and the roots style sc won't pressize the incoming air beyond a point so you aren't "over boosting" the system or they will bypass or bleed extra pressure very complicated.
they are pretty wicked, but very very exspensive and a pain the ass to tune right

Re: Your Opinions

Reply #14
Quote from: Funky Cricket
twin charging is not new, and been done alot in very limited applications, you get the immediate boost response and torque of the roots (or twin screw) supercharge then when the turbo kicks in you get your added boost provided by the turbo, and the roots style sc won't pressize the incoming air beyond a point so you aren't "over boosting" the system or they will bypass or bleed extra pressure very complicated.
they are pretty wicked, but very very exspensive and a pain the ass to tune right


Yeah, Lancia and Nissan have already done it with the Delta S1 and March, but in very limited production on the Lancia part, I hear. It was also used on old war planes, but I think this is the first for such a high volume production, and certainly the first 'clutched' supercharger combined with a turbo.

Hey VW, while you're at it, I think the new 3.2L VR6 needs one of these setups too. Esspecially with 4-motion.