Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

If your after one thats for sale - go to the For Sale section.

Failing that - there are what, a dozen traders on SAU? Surely one of them can be contacted :)

Failing that (last resort) - www.yellowpages.com.au if you cant find one from a wrecker there - there aint any in the country...

Thanks.

yep this area has been placed on the no go zone with rotor bur flap sanding disk only.

Also the bottom of the exhaust port if its matched to the manifold gasket is also quite thin.

was also surprised to see a water jacket running through the web that seperates the two exhaust ports for the same cylinder, would have thought that to be solid

hey yall here is my monumental f$%^ up

you will see the areas in red which you have to take care not to remove to much alloy.

I will post the pic with the water jacket running through the webbing in the exhaust port tomorrow just to draw out the agony lol

post-28646-1206633939_thumb.jpg

hey yall here is my monumental f$%^ up

you will see the areas in red which you have to take care not to remove to much alloy.

I will post the pic with the water jacket running through the webbing in the exhaust port tomorrow just to draw out the agony lol

way too far there...you can see by the shape of the port that what you have done would actually hinder the gas flow. ie.too much of a right angled corner. GTR heads flow pretty well out of the box and for a circuit car id concentrate more on the inlet for light porting and knife edging and only give the exhaust a clean up and polish. For a given volume of gas to flow through an orifice (port) the larger the cross-section the less the pressure it will be and a "softer" hit in the manifold and on the turbine wheel. The larger port will in most applications actually decrease the response of the turbocharger.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Consider a 35 too...
    • He's right ~ there is no 'magic' with stuff like this ... it is more likely that in the process of looking for the short, the loom/wire 'incidentally' got moved in the process, thus removing the short ~ now, that maybe a wire (in a loom) rubbing against the edge of some grounded metal, that's worn through the insulation, causing the (now intermittent) short to ground. If one wire in a loom has been damaged in this fashion, it's reasonable to presume that other wires beside it may have also be damaged, and now exposed...you can bet the green crusty copper corrosion will start... ...that'd be a pisser, Murphy's Law steps right in as GTS observes...but worse, something like that is easier to find when shorted...ie; unplug bulb and fuse, and put multimeter in continuity mode so you get constant beep, and carefully poke about hoping to find if some movemet of the harness stop the beeping.... ...it's still all a bit Arnie tho' ..It'll be back... 😃
    • Yeah, but knowledge of one wire's insulation worn through to short on earth implies the possibility of other wires doing the same. I had my power steering die, because the wire that runs to the solenoid valve on the rack runs in the same loom as the power wire for the O2 sensor. And when the O2 sensor/wire did something stupid and burnt part of that loom to death, the only indication was the shit(ter) fuel economy and the heavy steering. It took deep excavation of the looms in the bay to find the problem. Not wear through in that case, but similar shit.
    • Ah, I thought he'd wired it to one of the spare ECU inputs! Too long ago since I read that post, ha ha. I've been arguing with radiators, harmonic balancers, alternators and rust since reading it.
    • Correct. The ECU cannot read oil temp. (Well, I think it probably can in some situations. I did have the thought of potentially repinning the ECU when I was doing oil pressure). I am using this into the MPVI dongle, so that the MPVI dongle can read oil temperature. It is attached to a VDO gauge which is obviously calibrated to whatever curve the sender actually is using. This would be easy if I could setup a table of voltage to temperature like many sensors, but it appears I cannot do this and can only setup the transform rule which appears to be Input (voltage) x Multiplier, and add an offset. This to me means it MUST be linear. So it may be a complete waste of time wiring this into the ECU. The idea was that the MPVI3 has standalone logging. I wanted to use this instead of a laptop with serial cable (for wideband) for long datalogs. Given the wideband also has electric interference, I may never trust this either in a world where the serial wideband and the analog output wideband do not agree. Last time I did a trace I could see the two wideband traces follow each other, but one was a little leaner than the other. I plan on playing with voltage offsets and actually driving the thing to see how close they correlate. If they never correlate... then, well, maybe I'll never use either. Ideally I'd like to have the Analog wideband read ever so slightly leaner than the serial one, because the serial one is 'correct'. Tuning the car to be ever so slightly too-rich would be the aim. Not needing to have a laptop flying around in the footwell connected with cables is... an advantage. About the only one from the forced upgrade to MPVI3.
×
×
  • Create New...