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I love the setup. The only concern I see (and maybe it's addressed but not visible in the pictures) is that you're doing away with the oem main beam running left to right behind the fuel tank. This beam holds the front engine mount. Does the replacement bar you've designed also support the front of the engine?
i´ll have to say this seems to be a very complete kit, i was wondering it this can be sold with journal bearing turbos to keep the costs a little lower?
Twin Turbo Designs started dwindeling into the past when Dual ball Bearing turbos were invented... Followed by Electronic technology to eliminate the use of FMU's and better control with one turbine and Programable EMS's.
The biggest benifit was faster spooling turbos and the ability to control them.... oh yeah... and A HUGE DROP IN PRICE.
Twin Turbo Supras made more power with a single turbo... Supra owners removed the factory twin to instal a single...
Technology today is still advancing with the single turbo design....
Regards
i´ll have to say this seems to be a very complete kit, i was wondering it this can be sold with journal bearing turbos to keep the costs a little lower?
I love the setup. The only concern I see (and maybe it's addressed but not visible in the pictures) is that you're doing away with the oem main beam running left to right behind the fuel tank. This beam holds the front engine mount. Does the replacement bar you've designed also support the front of the engine?
Twin turbochargers old technology? Sorry, I don't follow the logic. Technology advances that benefit a single turbo (like ball bearing cartridges) will benefit a twin setup - because the same technology is in each of the two turbos.
Here's an example of the latest technology:
Twin turbocharged 24 valve V6, sound familiar?
NSXGeek...
I love answering your "I know everything" posts... OLD TECHNOLOGY with internal gates have been trumped bro.... cost vs performance... GTR's use mad electronics and use the twin for the V6 with it's 3800 lbs...
SAVE MONEY is the point... the technology is OLD to make hp cost effectivly....
GTR -
485 bhp at 6400 rpm - we shift at 8000
9.0 compression motor - 10.5:1 on our cars...
so drop 12 g's on a twin turbo... another 12 g's on a motor... or call angus...lol
Regards
I use the GT-R as it is a prime example of the latest automotive technology, and is the most relevant example to a twin turbocharged NSX. For your information, the turbochargers used on the GT-R are internally wastegated and use the same "mad technology" electronic solenoid method for boost control that the Science of Speed kit uses.
Internal wastegates require proper sizing to work properly, and knowledge of how to do this is important as they must fit into the turbine housing of the turbocharger. Internal wastegates function the same way as an external wastegate - external wastegates aren't "new technology". They are definitely easier to use, but there is no advantage if turbine control can be maintained with an internal gate.
I don't know everything, however some of the posts I have seen from vendors lately include erroneous details either for self promotion or plain ignorance. This forum is better than that. These statements should be vetted out by NSXPrime readers before they are accepted as internet fact. The NSX compression for example is 10.2:1 not 10.5:1.
There are 15-20 single turbo cars made at the factory for every 1 twin...
I'm stating price... you steer around it...
80 grand - GTR
12 grand - 400 hp NSX - non turbo stock cats that cost a ton to replace
25 grand - 500 hp - NSX with hiflow cats... but you spent 25 grand
im not even piping my turbo kit here... but 20 minutes long distance or call angus in canada from a cell phone for free...
6 grand - 450 hp
Regards
There are 15-20 single turbo cars made at the factory for every 1 twin...
UMMM - THANKS - I think...
The context of the discussion is twin turbochargers on a V engine, not engines in general. The point is that a V engine has separated exhaust ports on either sides of the engine - unlike an inline engine. For V engines, twin turbochargers are the most efficient use of exhaust energy.
I don't doubt that Angus has a nice kit probably designed with specific goals in mind including a target price.
ok... well lets discuss ... you said...
twin turbochargers are the most efficient use of exhaust energy.
Efficiency would then be measured on a dyno...
so here is a twin turbo set up... on a 6k motor build
and here is a single T-3 turbo dyno.. on an identical (forged piston swap) motor build
I'm curious to where all of the efficiency is... All I see is higher numbers across the board...
Except for cost... which I dont think higher cost is very efficient.
Just curious the BMW 335i are twin turbos and with an inline 6 right?
I'm conjecturing that they went this route for a more immediate boost reponse as opposed to a larger single turbo, right?
they were twin turbo, but now they are using a single turbo.
priceless
How much psi is being used for the second dyno?
335is and z4sDrive35is are staying with the twin-turbo set up. Both are 2011 models.