Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

i have searched and result some posts from last year.

i have recently purchased a Blitz Dual SBC Spec S as im a beginner and been told this should do the job.

Now i realize the Spec R is newer and it has got a dual solenoid allows you to have higher boost and etc. I have read about both the Spec S and R, they seems to have the same functions but am struggling to understand what the main differences are between the single and dual. Can anyone tell me what makes the Spec R better and how does a dual solenoid have advantage over a single. my car has about 173rwkw and it shall not see any track day soon.

thanks

l.b.

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/241342-blitz-dual-sbc-spec-s-and-spec-r/
Share on other sites

put it this way its like having one quality control guy vs 2 quality control guys on the pie production line. with 2 guys you highly reduce your chances of someone getting a mouth full of broken glass and rusty nails when they take a bite of their pie. 2 solenoids reduces boost spikes and holds higher boost alot better than one.

hope that makes sense, thats my understanding of it anyways

put it this way its like having one quality control guy vs 2 quality control guys on the pie production line. with 2 guys you highly reduce your chances of someone getting a mouth full of broken glass and rusty nails when they take a bite of their pie. 2 solenoids reduces boost spikes and holds higher boost alot better than one.

hope that makes sense, thats my understanding of it anyways

put it this way... i run a spec S with 265rwkw on 20psi

no spikes

no drama's

full boost from 3500ish to redline

you'll be fine :)

sweet, just wondering if i should upgrade to a spec R.

so i assume Spec R for high power/boost like over 18psi and 250rwkw etc

Spec R offers better (finer, faster) control. since it's a dual solenoid set-up it effectively has twice the crossectional area but reacts in the same amount of time as a smaller single. it can give faster spoolup to any boost level. any ebc will hold the solenoid closed until the turbo is near reaching the target boost, it then needs to react quickly opening the valve and bypassing enough air to control the boost at whatever the set amount is. now since most boost controllers need time to react and pass enough air they have to start opening before the target boost. with dual solenoid the point at which they start opening can be set closer to the target boost setting without any spiking.

so really the main advantage is faster spool up/boost build to whatever your target boost level is.

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

    • The real question is, on some of those wild roads they call highways, how many times did a farmer in an old ute from the early 2000s blaze past you over double lines?   Tassie is a wild and really cool place, and after doing a work related road trip there January of 24, I understand why Targa Tasmania is ran there, and is so tough to do well at! We had a brand new Camry Hybrid that handled quite nicely, and thankfully weren't in an old car, because cresting some of those hills in a 100kmh zone for it to suddenly be like "surprise f**kers, this is a recommended 30kmh hard right turn" wouldn't be pretty. We weren't racing the Camry around, but we weren't slouching in the bends either. But my lord those old farmers know their old clapped out utes, and those roads, as they were absolutely hammering it!   You're also super lucky to make it up to Mt Wellingtong this time of year. It's often road closed with snow/ice! Also, I hope you hit up Salamander Road in Hobart for some insanely good food (I highly recommend the dimly lit Irish pub for a Guiness Pie, or even the bangers and mash!!!)   How long did the Ferry take to get across? I want to do a road trip of Tas on my own time, but I get horrifically sea sick, and I don't want me on the Ferry, just the car 😛
    • So far so good, about 30km on it so far and nothing out of sorts yet thankfully
    • Look at @Kinkstaah's thread on the issue.
    • Hmm not really, I'd say its race car life or modified car life when you make 3 or 4 times the power Nissan designed the car for lol. 
    • I'll let others with more breakage chime in, but I can't think of anyone who had a problem with the standard centre plate before they had a problem with the standard gears - the plate generally just gets replaced for safety when the gearset is upgraded. As for the gearsets, its not like they are OK at 600Nm and break at 601. Their longevity is a combination of how much torque you are making and how gentle you are on shifts (or not). 
×
×
  • Create New...