Nov 27, 2004 - 1:04 AM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #212833 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
Just waiting on some funds to collect. I just spent a large amount of money on the blower, building materials as well as a new Miller welder. (the welder is sweet. Has a 12hp generator attached to it mounted in the back of my new truck) ![]() I am flying across the country for a week or two in early december and taking care of some unfinished business back in Arizona, and then i'll be back and I expect some good progess in early January and maybe a complete kit in mid-late January. No promises. |
Nov 22, 2004 - 12:30 AM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #210074 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
QUOTE(Jehuty @ Nov 21, 2004 - 2:42 PM) Outstanding idea. Mostly because customers would be allowed to purchase piece by piece. Blowers, ICs, piggybacks are all pretty much universal. Its the fitting and mounting hardware that's usually tricky for the average enthusiast! Keep us updated. By the way, why would you prefer a centri blower? I was thinking id go with posdis to match the 5S characteristics. Plus I like the thrashy whine they make. =) The Eaton you are planning to use is a positive displacement type, correct? [right][snapback]209794[/snapback][/right] Yes sir. That is my idea. Years ago when building up street cars I was forced to buy kits and prefabbed parts which were expensive and required you to buy EVERYTHING whether you needed it or not. Now that I have a shop full of equipment (TIG/MIG welders, plasma cutters, grinders, every saw and air tool etc...) I can create the stuff I wished others would create long ago. You see eye to eye with me. I like the centrif. blowers because they are true compressors, they are lighter, smaller, have less parasitic loss and create less heat. Yes, the Eaton is a positive displacement blower. Very similar to a twin screw but is actually a roots blower. Hey, your from Central Valley? I used to go up there every year to fish Lake Shasta and Lake Trinity. I lived in San Jose, California for almost 20 years before I moved to Texas, then Arizona, then to where I live now in Washington. |
Nov 21, 2004 - 12:36 AM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #209661 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
QUOTE(Mr_E @ Nov 18, 2004 - 10:01 AM) QUOTE(spunky393 @ Nov 18, 2004 - 9:01 AM) Are you goign to tell us a story Mr. E, or were you just throwing that out there. Sound's interesting [right][snapback]208484[/snapback][/right] What's to tell. Custom supercharger job on both. The gentleman concerned has sucessfully supercharged both the 1ZZ and 2ZZ to good effect. Here's the 140 (1zz) ![]() Link here; www.celica-club.co.uk -> Modifications [right][snapback]208501[/snapback][/right] That is a beautiful and simple kit there. Is that your car? Looks very nice. If the cost of centrif. blowers were not so high I would go this route in a heartbeat. |
Nov 20, 2004 - 7:00 PM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #209581 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
QUOTE(spunky393 @ Nov 20, 2004 - 2:02 AM) What the heck are you talking about dude. You havn't provided any information at all. No one has heard of you before, and basically, the real problem is, if you wanted me to pass on information about your supercharger just this instance, i would feel so dumb, dumb to the point of drulling. You are playing grab ass with us. You came on our forums, not the other way around, so F*U*C*K off [right][snapback]209386[/snapback][/right] Do you act this way to everybody who tries to develop aftermarket for your car? |
Nov 20, 2004 - 1:23 AM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #209373 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
QUOTE(spunky393 @ Nov 19, 2004 - 8:53 AM) Personally, i think your supercharger thing is going to fail. You don't seem to know enough, and not nothing enough is a HUGE problem when it comes to selling a product. Clean your act up a little, no...a lot, and then the 6gc community might be more easily interested. [right][snapback]208959[/snapback][/right] Are you kidding me? ![]() Instead of telling me I don't know enough. Point out what you think I don't know and teach me. (since you must know sooooo much to be able to tell that I don't know enough based off reading a couple posts of mine) Instead of trying to start a flame thread. |
Nov 19, 2004 - 12:29 AM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #208882 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
QUOTE(macavely @ Nov 18, 2004 - 5:31 PM) sounds intresting.. a complete kit... just would like to know more about whats going to be used for the fuel control.... and how would the SC reach to a diffrenet settings on a stand alone unit.. [right][snapback]208691[/snapback][/right] Hey, fuel control is initially going to be up to the customer. The first kit developed will be simply mounts/driveshaft/supercharger being optional to the customer/pipes. After this I will be sourcing suppliers for the sequential blowoff valves, FMU and other parts. What do you mean about the SC reaching settings on a stand alone? You just tune the standalone to the supercharger. Does the Celica have a MAP sensor? (I am not too familiar with the celicas which is why I am working along side with Ian as he is supplying me with the technical information about the vehicle itself) If so every standalone ecu ever created will tune off a MAP sensor. If you don't have one stock, then they run around $50 new and can be put into any vacuum line and hooked to a standalone. For some information on my previous automotive projects, see my website: http://www.squirrelsw.com/finishline (be sure to see the Project cars section) |
Nov 19, 2004 - 12:20 AM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #208879 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
QUOTE(FallenHero @ Nov 18, 2004 - 1:08 AM) what do you guys think about the M90 superchargers that come off of the 3.8ltr GM engines? A little too large for a small 4cylinder to spin? I wonder... those things are hella cheap off of E-bay. ![]() [right][snapback]208409[/snapback][/right] Way too big of a unit! The m45 is designed by eaton to flow well on a 2.0L-3.0L motor. Even the m62 is too big, designed for 2.5L-4.0L motors. The m90 is for 3.0L-5.0L motors! I have seen these units used for Mazda 2.5L motors and they were OVERKILL. They made power, but were just way oversized. These are also HUGE units. Heavy, hard to turn, and flow insane amounts in relation to the m45. It's like putting a t72 turbo on a Celica. It can be done, people put then on hondas, but those hondas are fully built and designed to HANDLE the 30psi+ and 650hp+. |
Nov 17, 2004 - 11:33 PM | Forum: Engine/Transmission/Maintenance · Post Preview: #208369 · Replies: 42 · Views: 6,909 |
Enthusiast Joined Nov 17, '04 From Anacortes, WA Currently Offline ![]() |
Hello. I am the friend of Ian who started this post. Like he explained, I am in the process of building a supercharger kit on Ian's celica. Here is a briefing on what will be in this kit and what is currently developed so far. The kit will be a shaft driven system with the supercharger located behind the battery. The supercharger itself will be an Eaton m45 supercharger with an electric clutch sourced off of 99-2003 Mercedes 2.3l Kompressor engines. This particular supercharger is more commonly referred to as a m62, but is in fact an m45. This same unit has made a proven 350hp+ on a 2.5L Mazda KL03 motor. (a very high reving 7k+ redline (7500 with the j-spec) motor used in Mx6's and Ford Probes) The superchargers will be repacked, oiled and inspected. I will also be selling the kit WITHOUT the blower for those who want to purchase their own off of ebay or search for one in a wrecking yard. Included with the kit will be belts, pulley's, mounts, intake plumbing (with optional water to air intercooler, aka aftercooler), sequential blowoff valves, and a switch to turn the supercharger on and off. Some of the options I am planning are: 5th injector with injector controller Inline fuel pump rated at 190-255lph Intercooler S-AFC calibrating (optimal settings printout with an S-AFC tuned to the boost with a map sensor) From what I have seen with looking under the hood of the test celica, the kit should be a 2-4 hour install for anyone familiar with working on celicas. The install will be similar and only slightly longer than a cold air intake and belt install. I have already developed the shaft system and idler, the supercharger outlet and inlet manifolds. The brackets are currently being built and I am sourcing for some parts right now to make the kit complete. I am new to this board and do not know the limitations on free advertising of products, so I will not throw out any prices, but expect it to be HALF the price of almost any other big company supercharger kit for any import. One thing I would like to point out is that I do not own a full machine shop and this kit will be entirely fabricated with cutting/welding/grinding etc so do not expect polished billet aluminum CNC'd parts. However, I will do everything I can to develop an asthetically pleasing kit, reliable and functional. |
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