Variable exhaust housing valve in turbochargers!
I just got an email from a dutch based company who explained a bit about a variable turbocharger so i was like what?!
Basicly the have and extra valve in the ex. housing that with lower rpms/boost is almost closed so there is more pressure on it and when further on the throttle it opens!
somehow it does sounds dodgy but i reckon it has a point as well!
here is the pic they sent it with!

what do u think ?
Basicly the have and extra valve in the ex. housing that with lower rpms/boost is almost closed so there is more pressure on it and when further on the throttle it opens!
somehow it does sounds dodgy but i reckon it has a point as well!
here is the pic they sent it with!

what do u think ?
if we mean variable vein turbos then been done for years mate, mainly on diesels.
theres a reason its not used on petrols, reliability reasons, probably to do with heat, not sure
if you mean summat else, fuck knows
theres a reason its not used on petrols, reliability reasons, probably to do with heat, not sure
if you mean summat else, fuck knows
Originally Posted by Rene
in the ex. housing that with lower rpms/boost is almost closed so there is more pressure on it and when further on the throttle it opens!
Originally Posted by Itsmeagain
if we mean variable vein turbos then been done for years mate, mainly on diesels.
theres a reason its not used on petrols, reliability reasons, probably to do with heat, not sure
if you mean summat else, fuck knows
theres a reason its not used on petrols, reliability reasons, probably to do with heat, not sure
if you mean summat else, fuck knows

but i diesel is out of puff quickly anyway
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They do it on diesels rene so they can use a bigger ex housing and still have no lag, so they dont run out of puff so easy top end.
Itd be good on a petrol if it works properly, but theres an issue with VVTs that stop that happening, dont remember why, but there is, hence why we not all using them
Itd be good on a petrol if it works properly, but theres an issue with VVTs that stop that happening, dont remember why, but there is, hence why we not all using them
Variable vane has been around ages as Steve said. Petrol engines run too hot for them though but IIRC I think there are a few cars appearing with this technology. Might be bollox though.
Geoff Kershaws ballistic missile 24v 3dr Sprint car uses 2 of these , he runs Turbo technics for those who didn't know . I will be talking to Giles about one maybe for next year once i understand a bit more about them as im just as in the dark as all you experts .
DazC,
I think there are a few cars appearing with this technology
I think there are a few cars appearing with this technology
we use VNT on our petrol engines !!
, very effective i suppose , would like to see it on a very h igh performance engine tho !!
It does Fookin go ... Seen him Sprint a few times , well built car and a quality Driver too , shown an interest in Racing with us next year from what i was told . 4wd tho' with some interesting ideas and tiny wheels !
Variable Geometry turbochargers - been around for a few of years now - when i worked for Holset Engineering in huddersfield (they make turbochargers and turbochargers only 


) i was involved with the construction of the VG assembly line (was a lectrical engineer there for 2 years) and it was some mean feat - them VG units went thru years and years of design and testing - used to love watching the test booths - they tested turbocharges to destruction on self contained units in sealed booths and also had engine test beds with dyno's on each bed - they were fantastic - 40% overfueling on an 14 litre cummins straight 6 - was pushing out over 700 horse power at 2600rpm
. was asked to watch a test bed with a DAF engine on - tested that to destruction - snapped the crank in half and sent bits of engine all over
that was fantastic
. was asked to watch a test bed with a DAF engine on - tested that to destruction - snapped the crank in half and sent bits of engine all over
that was fantastic
Originally Posted by Graceland
Variable Geometry turbochargers - been around for a few of years now - when i worked for Holset Engineering in huddersfield (they make turbochargers and turbochargers only 


) i was involved with the construction of the VG assembly line (was a lectrical engineer there for 2 years) and it was some mean feat - them VG units went thru years and years of design and testing - used to love watching the test booths - they tested turbocharges to destruction on self contained units in sealed booths and also had engine test beds with dyno's on each bed - they were fantastic - 40% overfueling on an 14 litre cummins straight 6 - was pushing out over 700 horse power at 2600rpm
. was asked to watch a test bed with a DAF engine on - tested that to destruction - snapped the crank in half and sent bits of engine all over
that was fantastic

. was asked to watch a test bed with a DAF engine on - tested that to destruction - snapped the crank in half and sent bits of engine all over
that was fantastic

sounds fookin cool
http://www.holset.co.uk/files/2_5_1_...20geometry.php
explains the principles and fundimentals of a Variable Geometry turbo
explains the principles and fundimentals of a Variable Geometry turbo
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