The main issue is I do have a little creep... not sure exactly what the cause is but crack pressure is some 8-9psi rising to 12-14psi ish... a stiffer spring may exacerbate the issue which is a concern.
<tuffty/>
no.You’re a victim of your own success at this point!
A nice free flowing system wants to spool up and the the Wastegate can’t dump enough gases to to fight it.
Used to make me laugh when the the BMW guys woulthe best flowing exhaust manifold they could and a full 4” exhaust and wonder why they they couldn’t make less uthan 17-18psi of boost due to boost creep. Build it make 700hp and it wants to make it. Twinscrool with duel Wastegates with the Wastegates tied back into the exhaust at as shallow an angle as possible is about as good as it gets. The shallow angle of the Wastegates tie helps create a scavenging effect to let them dump more exhaust gasses
Gets hotter than that when ragged but I had been cruising up to the point I did the run...How do you get 527 degree c EGT that's idling temperature
Thanks tuffty, so essentially the heat is not generated from the explosion but instead from the gases exit restriction. In stock manifold, hotside and downpipe.
A ported free flowing manifold and 3inch downpipe should help move it out the way quicker?
Yes.... My setup flows well and as Bill always says its all about the flow... less scope for heat build up and retention... get it in and get it out efficiently...
<tuffty/>
I hear yah... I did attempt to hook the wastegate outlet upward out the collector as best I could to help it catch the gas as it passed by before dipping it under the comp housing...did think using a larger bore might have helped but space was at a premium and at the time I didn't know if it would creep or not...This is what I was alluding too regarding the Wastegate control.
Due to packaging constraints the Nortech Wastegate placement isn’t theoretically optimal for low boost control. It’s set back in the other direction away from the flow and fluid dynamics 101, the gases will take the path of least resistance. Which is the bigger v-band pipe into the turbo, through the big turbine and into the big low pressure 3.5” downpipe which is perfect for high boost but less so for low boost.
I’m not knocking the manifold by any means just observing what had to be done to fit in the space between the block and firewall.
Nope..."Had a little run in with an Edition 30 the other day.... ALS was switched on (no launch though children... launching is bad mmmmkay...)
ALS held a bar of boost between gearchanges without using combustion so no engine damaging pops and bangs..."
is that "sort of" how the N249 is supposed to behave?
you dont have als"Had a little run in with an Edition 30 the other day.... ALS was switched on (no launch though children... launching is bad mmmmkay...)
ALS held a bar of boost between gearchanges without using combustion so no engine damaging pops and bangs..."
is that "sort of" how the N249 is supposed to behave?
It essentially works through maintaining the inertia of the turbo by holding the throttle plate partially open (preventing the turbo from stalling) and raising N75 duty to keep the wastegate shut to help keep the turbo spinning...How does the ALS work in Tuffty's set-up?
So even though you said 'no combustion' there still is something to make the turbo spin, but without firing with the valves open or timing retarded or something?.
It essentially works through maintaining the inertia of the turbo
Lol, I know... I know...
Firstly, I have deleted the n249 but...
it is supposed to hold boost between 1st and 2nd gear changes. Isn't it?
How does the ALS work in Tuffty's set-up?
Isn't this essentially a 'spin the turbo without any exhaust pressure' like the f1 power units using an electric motor or some newer designed engines using compressed air? Isn't that what the n249 does?
https://www.audizine.com/forum/showthread.php/554859-N249-delete-Why-you-should-not-do-it
https://www.homemadeturbo.com/forced-induction-7/compressed-air-anti-lag-turbo-spool-659/
It's not like I will ever do it but its interesting to know this type of technical solutions.
Badger, I read somewhere that the N249 cylinder is for storing charge to keep the circuit under positive pressure between gear 1 and gear 2 only so essentially when you are in gear 2 the system is still under pressure built from gear 1 even though the turbo isn't spooling, then that pressure will keep the power on until the turbo is up and running again, I thought it essentially stopped the DV from immediately opening when changing from 1 to 2.
At this level of power yes...Amazing numbers! Awesome job
almost 100hp of drivetrain loss, is that the normal for s3?
Bill seems quite impressed with the ECU... its realistically a no brainer for VAG cars with ME7 management...nice moody camera work as usual Tuffty, what's Bills thoughts to the setup? - it's making about the same power as before (which you said it would as the hardware is unchanged) but with more sensor control - are the package estimates similar to the real world dyno, not just top figures but graduation?
you had essentially mapped this based entirely on logs hadn't you? are you planning on any further tweaks?
Sadly the British weather beat me on that particular subject... Massive layer of cloud hid the old girl from sightNever mind all those graphs and figures,you know what we really want...where's your gallery of 'Red Moon' photo's,that's what we're all waiting for
yes, coastdowns measured and at high power levels + soft sticky tyres, and very high roller speeds (maxed dyno) the losses are always going to be higher with more power. thats how it works.Amazing numbers! Awesome job
almost 100hp of drivetrain loss, is that the normal for s3?
Not necessarily but obviously I am already putting more torque through the drive train than it was designed for so its largely academic...What would happen if you tried to give it everything like that? Broken transfer box? Driveshafts etc?