4agze Nearing completion, Street legal, & a few more vids/pics |
4agze Nearing completion, Street legal, & a few more vids/pics |
Jun 14, 2005 - 9:03 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined May 24, '03 From Milton, Delaware Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Well the swap is really close to being done now. I got someone to weld the rest of the exhaust up, its a little restrictive but I'll be getting all new exhaust once i go turbo.
I figured i'd post up a video for you gents to look at I have the greddy cat back on there, and as you can see the celica MOVES!!! Right click, save as Whats left to be done: Install front shocks (kyb gr2's) FMIC Hook Up power steering Body shop to finish up the front. Overall we should be done within the next week or two. -FAQ This post has been edited by FAQdaWorld: Jul 25, 2005 - 1:49 AM -------------------- AIM : FAQdaWorld
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Jul 25, 2005 - 11:36 PM |
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Administrator Joined Aug 23, '02 From Seattle, WA Currently Offline Reputation: 14 (100%) |
Jay, a 4A-GZE supercharger's boost is based strictly on RPM, since the supercharger is hooked to a belt that's hooked to the crank. The faster the crank spins, the faster the supercharger's internals go, producing more boost.
-------------------- New Toyota project coming soon...
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Jul 25, 2005 - 11:49 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Jan 17, '04 From Illinois Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
QUOTE(Coomer @ Jul 25, 2005 - 11:36 PM) Jay, a 4A-GZE supercharger's boost is based strictly on RPM, since the supercharger is hooked to a belt that's hooked to the crank. The faster the crank spins, the faster the supercharger's internals go, producing more boost. [right][snapback]316817[/snapback][/right] The part that I don't understand is that a turbo requires engine LOAD to create boost in the positive boost system. You can rev the engine higher and make more exhaust gases but the boost at idle remains very low. It doesn't really make sense to me why a turbo (which simply reroutes pressurized exhaust gases back into the intake) requires engine load to create positive manifold pressure while a supercharger (which pushes ambient air into the intake through a simple compressor spun by the crank) does not. I would appreciate further explanation. Edit: Here is my guess: I think the extra exhaust gasses at higher RPM's with a turbo are miniscule at idle compared to the exhaust gasses that are created when the engine is under load. In that regard, the turbo isn't really "pushing" the air very fast because the exhaust gases are not as plentiful while in neutral as they are when faster and hotter combustion is required to move the car. On the other hand, the supercharger simply uses RPM's to pressurize the system. It really doesn't make a difference if the engine has more load or not since the compressor is driven by the crank rather than turbine of the turbo. This post has been edited by jgreening: Jul 25, 2005 - 11:59 PM -------------------- QUOTE(lagos @ Jul 10, 2006 - 1:55 PM) [snapback]454118[/snapback] i know your trying to do the right thing for your motor, but this is one of those times where you should just trust the guys who have had their swaps for a while and have done a ton of research into this. |
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