Stage 3 T3 (0.48/50)
#6
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#9
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Hello Karlos,
Dyno figures can be very suspect as well. I have seen wheel hp to flywheel conversions ranging from 12% way up to 35%. This can be a very dodgy subject.
I would just use the same dyno you already have used, and make your turbo change to the stage 3, and then compare results. The actual HP level recorded may or may not be accurate, but the HP difference will be the best indication. The HP change is more important than actual HP numbers.
The cvh engine has a very poor BSFC numbers - around .60 or worse (very inefficient combustion chamber)
This means lower power output possible per lb/min turbo compressor flow capacity.
The 60 trim T3 flows a maximum of 32 lb/min - theoretically 320 flywheel hp.
However with a BSFC (Brake Specific Fuel Consumption) of .6 to .65 the maximum HP
is quickly reduced well below the 300 HP level (280 ish)
This is why some engines can get much more power from a given turbo than another engine type.
Hope this helps.
Dyno figures can be very suspect as well. I have seen wheel hp to flywheel conversions ranging from 12% way up to 35%. This can be a very dodgy subject.
I would just use the same dyno you already have used, and make your turbo change to the stage 3, and then compare results. The actual HP level recorded may or may not be accurate, but the HP difference will be the best indication. The HP change is more important than actual HP numbers.
The cvh engine has a very poor BSFC numbers - around .60 or worse (very inefficient combustion chamber)
This means lower power output possible per lb/min turbo compressor flow capacity.
The 60 trim T3 flows a maximum of 32 lb/min - theoretically 320 flywheel hp.
However with a BSFC (Brake Specific Fuel Consumption) of .6 to .65 the maximum HP
is quickly reduced well below the 300 HP level (280 ish)
This is why some engines can get much more power from a given turbo than another engine type.
Hope this helps.
#12
Hello Karlos,
Dyno figures can be very suspect as well. I have seen wheel hp to flywheel conversions ranging from 12% way up to 35%. This can be a very dodgy subject.
I would just use the same dyno you already have used, and make your turbo change to the stage 3, and then compare results. The actual HP level recorded may or may not be accurate, but the HP difference will be the best indication. The HP change is more important than actual HP numbers.
The cvh engine has a very poor BSFC numbers - around .60 or worse (very inefficient combustion chamber)
This means lower power output possible per lb/min turbo compressor flow capacity.
The 60 trim T3 flows a maximum of 32 lb/min - theoretically 320 flywheel hp.
However with a BSFC (Brake Specific Fuel Consumption) of .6 to .65 the maximum HP
is quickly reduced well below the 300 HP level (280 ish)
This is why some engines can get much more power from a given turbo than another engine type.
Hope this helps.
Dyno figures can be very suspect as well. I have seen wheel hp to flywheel conversions ranging from 12% way up to 35%. This can be a very dodgy subject.
I would just use the same dyno you already have used, and make your turbo change to the stage 3, and then compare results. The actual HP level recorded may or may not be accurate, but the HP difference will be the best indication. The HP change is more important than actual HP numbers.
The cvh engine has a very poor BSFC numbers - around .60 or worse (very inefficient combustion chamber)
This means lower power output possible per lb/min turbo compressor flow capacity.
The 60 trim T3 flows a maximum of 32 lb/min - theoretically 320 flywheel hp.
However with a BSFC (Brake Specific Fuel Consumption) of .6 to .65 the maximum HP
is quickly reduced well below the 300 HP level (280 ish)
This is why some engines can get much more power from a given turbo than another engine type.
Hope this helps.
Do you have a comrpessor map for a 0.48/50 T3 as this is what mine will be?
Thanks!
....
#15
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Hello Karlos,
The T3 50 trim map shows that the maximum flow is 28 lb/minute.
I would guess an upper limit of 240-250 flywheel HP with the 50 trim compressor.
The 55 trim might have a potential for 15 hp more than the 50 trim.
The T3 50 trim map shows that the maximum flow is 28 lb/minute.
I would guess an upper limit of 240-250 flywheel HP with the 50 trim compressor.
The 55 trim might have a potential for 15 hp more than the 50 trim.
#16
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Hi Rick,
I do have a large valve (42mm/37mm) lean burn heart shaped chamber cylinder head.
This will be investigated over the next few months.
If these lean burn heads come close to the airflow of the hemi heads, then we might have something. The lean burn head has a good quench pad area - should be great to improve the BSFC numbers. For a turbo application we would design up a reverse dome that mirrored the head combustion chamber. Leaving us with the quench area - set up at 0.045".
Might make for a very interesting cvh turbo?
I do have a large valve (42mm/37mm) lean burn heart shaped chamber cylinder head.
This will be investigated over the next few months.
If these lean burn heads come close to the airflow of the hemi heads, then we might have something. The lean burn head has a good quench pad area - should be great to improve the BSFC numbers. For a turbo application we would design up a reverse dome that mirrored the head combustion chamber. Leaving us with the quench area - set up at 0.045".
Might make for a very interesting cvh turbo?
#17
struggling with reality
iTrader: (1)
oh man! I ony got about 180 / 190 bhp but my engine runs colder than a normal RST fiesta. The other thing to worry about is torque as this is what gives you acceleration! I can't complain about the way stu set mine up.
I am only using a t2 this does limit overall BHP but spinns up quick!
I am only using a t2 this does limit overall BHP but spinns up quick!
#19
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Hi Karlos,
The .36/45 and .36/50 are a good match between turbine and compressor.
I thought stage 3's were .48/55 and .48/60?
You are certainly right - you may only gain 10 -20 HP with the change to a .48 turbine with the 50 trim compressor. The limit then becomes the small compressor (50 trim).
Probably why Garrett made .48/55's and .48/60's and no .48/50's as a standard part.
The .48 turbine needs a larger compressor than the 50 trim.
Garrett also did make a .63/60 trim for larger 2.3 liter Fords.
Cheers
The .36/45 and .36/50 are a good match between turbine and compressor.
I thought stage 3's were .48/55 and .48/60?
You are certainly right - you may only gain 10 -20 HP with the change to a .48 turbine with the 50 trim compressor. The limit then becomes the small compressor (50 trim).
Probably why Garrett made .48/55's and .48/60's and no .48/50's as a standard part.
The .48 turbine needs a larger compressor than the 50 trim.
Garrett also did make a .63/60 trim for larger 2.3 liter Fords.
Cheers
#20
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So a 0.48 compressor housing would bolt to a standard t3 rs turbo unit ( 0.42) with no other modifications needed ?? not even a larger wheel ??
#21
Hi Karlos,
The .36/45 and .36/50 are a good match between turbine and compressor.
I thought stage 3's were .48/55 and .48/60?
You are certainly right - you may only gain 10 -20 HP with the change to a .48 turbine with the 50 trim compressor. The limit then becomes the small compressor (50 trim).
Probably why Garrett made .48/55's and .48/60's and no .48/50's as a standard part.
The .48 turbine needs a larger compressor than the 50 trim.
Garrett also did make a .63/60 trim for larger 2.3 liter Fords.
Cheers
The .36/45 and .36/50 are a good match between turbine and compressor.
I thought stage 3's were .48/55 and .48/60?
You are certainly right - you may only gain 10 -20 HP with the change to a .48 turbine with the 50 trim compressor. The limit then becomes the small compressor (50 trim).
Probably why Garrett made .48/55's and .48/60's and no .48/50's as a standard part.
The .48 turbine needs a larger compressor than the 50 trim.
Garrett also did make a .63/60 trim for larger 2.3 liter Fords.
Cheers
No Jeff we are talking about a .48 turbine housing not the compressor side mate.
#22
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I was looking at a new turbo yesterday, thinking of using turbo technics. looking at running 20psi but want to avoid too much lag. thing is the engine I've got in ATM is probably gonna be laggy anyway. big valves t2 cam low comp pistons etc. was thinking of a stg2? the other thing is its a long way off but I'm thinking of building a zvh or maybe a zetec to go in for when the current engine gives up. would a stg2 flow enough air to suit?
thanks. Ste.
thanks. Ste.
#24
Too many posts.. I need a life!!
Hello Series One Rst,
A stage 2 T3 will be very small and restrictive for a 2 liter engine - zvh or Zetec.
Your exhaust back pressure will be extreme with the .36 turbine housing, and the 45 or 50 trim compressor will not have enough flow to support 2 liters at 20 psi.
A stage 3 T3 (.48/55 or 60)will not be large enough for a 2 liter engine at 20 psi boost.
A stage 2 T3 will be very small and restrictive for a 2 liter engine - zvh or Zetec.
Your exhaust back pressure will be extreme with the .36 turbine housing, and the 45 or 50 trim compressor will not have enough flow to support 2 liters at 20 psi.
A stage 3 T3 (.48/55 or 60)will not be large enough for a 2 liter engine at 20 psi boost.
#25
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Hello Series One Rst,
A stage 2 T3 will be very small and restrictive for a 2 liter engine - zvh or Zetec.
Your exhaust back pressure will be extreme with the .36 turbine housing, and the 45 or 50 trim compressor will not have enough flow to support 2 liters at 20 psi.
A stage 3 T3 (.48/55 or 60)will not be large enough for a 2 liter engine at 20 psi boost.
A stage 2 T3 will be very small and restrictive for a 2 liter engine - zvh or Zetec.
Your exhaust back pressure will be extreme with the .36 turbine housing, and the 45 or 50 trim compressor will not have enough flow to support 2 liters at 20 psi.
A stage 3 T3 (.48/55 or 60)will not be large enough for a 2 liter engine at 20 psi boost.
how would they work on the cvh @20 psi. dont think i`d run that much on a 2litre, probably 14ish? and like i say its a long way off. priority is the 1.6 at the minute.
anyone used turbo technics?
#27
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on the 1.6 rick? the sierra cossie stage 1 is cheaper than the stage 2 rs turbo. aren`t the exhaust joints different? would that be too laggy? suppose it would work better if i did change to a 2litre.
http://www.turbotechnics.com/turbo/hybridrange.htm
http://www.turbotechnics.com/turbo/hybridrange.htm
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#32
Regular Contributor
i have got a cossie t3 (2wd) with a 360 degree bearing on my 2 litre zvh, just had it mapped and down pipe made at jampsort saturday just gone, and it made 250 hp at 15-16 psi. really pleased with that!
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