Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

And by the way, I've made some custom exhaust wheels that is for the GTR OEM high flows. They are engineered to support 300 ~ 350awkws region on pump fuel and response will have similar to stock twins. My car's waiting for bits and pieces, so if any one is interested to evaluate please let me know, I will put a special offer for $1200 on both turbochargers.

-9 alternative at half the price of Garrett items Edited by Blackkers

And by the way, I've made some custom exhaust wheels that is for the GTR OEM high flows. They are engineered to support 300 ~ 350awkws region on pump fuel and response will have similar to stock twins. My car's waiting for bits and pieces, so if any one is interested to evaluate please let me know, I will put a special offer for $1200 on both turbochargers.

fk me i wish i didnt have brand new -7's...

Hows the R34 development hack going Stao?, You havn't dynoed a SS based version of the ATR 45 SAT on a rb25 for that yet have you, only the normal ATR45 SAT version?

cheers

darren

Stao, which version did I end up with? The SS based or normal ATR45 SAT?

The SS based SAT made too much torque which my current clutch couldn't hold it. But let me know if you wish to try, expecting to see around 450rwkws mark.

  • Like 1

took about two weeks to get my order of a PWR intercooler delivered. It came with a pretty good looking box (they asked $11 additional for that box), polished tanks and pretty neat welding:

packing.jpg

cooler.jpg

Compare to the Takashi, end tanks looks quite similar, except PWR is hand welded and Takashi is one piece die-cast.

nexttotokashi.jpg

endtanks.jpg

However the core interior is quite different. The PWR's cooling fins are neatly 45 degrees angled and dead straight, while the Takashi is all over the places:

coolerinlets.jpg

So hope to see a difference on the dyno on Monday, and will update results when ready.

  • Like 1

Nice video footage. :)

This is a set of rather unusual high flow jobs. Pair of high flowed 2860-5s into ATR28SS15. Its going to a Rb30det engine with Rb26 head. Hopefully they will solve the back pressure issues currently experiencing with GTRS turbine wheel. One more thing that I'm alittle concern is the back pressure in the exhaust system as the ATR28SS15 is ideally made to run on a single 3 inches turbo back system, that GTR is pretty good of having 4 inches turbo back exhaust, still have to be shared with two turbo how ever. I've made some oversized thrust collars for that purpose, hopefully be seeing close to 500rwkws with those once fully running.

frontnback.JPG

Can't wait to see results of this, a guy over on AUS300ZX made 492rwkw on his GT2860-5's so i want to see how much your version can make.

This is the lastest results for our evaluations on intercoolers using 173,000KM fully standard Rb25det Neo motor and our ATR43SS2 Rb bolton turbocharger. The result is intriguing, and I have personally never ever thought it would turnout this way.

The test car (r34GTT) has:
1000cc Bosch injectors
Walbro 470L/H Fuel pump
Hypergear ATR43SS-2 internally gated bolton turbocharger
Adaptronic Plugin ECU
Just Jap's Front mount cooler piping kit
Just Jap's Turbo back 3 inches exhaust
100 cell cat (don't know the brand)
Tuned by Chequered Tuning
Pump 98 fuel

Pressure monitored from both inlet and outlet of the intercooler

Nothing has been changed on the car apart from the intercooler it self. The result indicates the effects of cooler change, this may or may not apply to other cars apart from mine, it obviously does not mean you should be spending more money on your cars, I'm not promoting or in favor of any manufactures.

Result are based on very similar boost levels:

Takashi 600x300x68mm cooler:
267rwkws @ 19psi after cooler or 23psi before cooler

Takashi 600x300x100mm cooler:
278rwkws @ 20psi after cooler or 24psi before cooler

PWR 600x300x81mm cooler:
303rwkws @ 20psi aftercooler or 22.4psi before cooler
295rwkws @ 19psi aftercooler (blue is from Takashi 600x300x100mm cooler)

295rwkw.jpg

295rwkwboost.JPG

303rwkwall.jpg

303rwkwboostall.jpg

  • Like 4

what Intake Air Temps are you registering?

I wonder if it's more so the intake temp that's promoting more power rather than flow, etc.

That's what it was thinking and asked on fb about temp changes pwr cold to touch. Edited by Badgaz

Other thing it might be worth mentioning is the PWR's core has no inner fins. They are just straight triangular tubes. Which naturally less resistance. That shown up on the power and torque curve after 5000RPM, engine is definitely getting more air there.

Fascinating stuff, Stao. Love the detail you're going to, it is a puzzle. Would be nice to see intake temps logged as well, although the PWR straight fins / less resistance if anything I would expect to see higher intake temps. Possibly on the NEO, flow matters more than temp. Maybe this is to do with the camshaft and how efficiently the cylinders fill/scavenge. The Neo certainly seems like it loves to breathe, I noticed a "seat of the pants" improvement even from having a straight through muffler but I couldn't tolerate the noise so had a triflow put in.. but I'm guessing the JJR exhaust is some straight-through canon type thing (ugh).

PWR uses a design borrowed from the VR4 and EVO's over a decade ago. The little nodules on the inside of the core actually create a larger surface area over traditional intercoolers which cools better whilst increasing flow capacity. The Delta fin(Apexi Style) of the Takashi reduces flow over a comparable 68mm core which also lets it down.

Best cooler to date I have tested is the ARC R Twin entry, flared bell mouth style inlets, flow through knife edged tubes(outside air for radiator). If only you could use the EVO/PWR style core with the ARC core (inlet air) bell mouths you would have it all so to speak. Pity they are almost impossible to find these days.

Matt

Edited by BoostdR

PWR uses a design borrowed from the VR4 and EVO's over a decade ago. The little nodules on the inside of the core actually create a larger surface area over traditional intercoolers which cools better whilst increasing flow capacity. The Delta fin(Apexi Style) of the Takashi reduces flow over a comparable 68mm core which also lets it down.

Best cooler to date I have tested is the ARC R Twin entry, flared bell mouth style inlets, flow through knife edged tubes(outside air for radiator). If only you could use the EVO/PWR style core with the ARC core (inlet air) bell mouths you would have it all so to speak. Pity they are almost impossible to find these days.

Matt

Do you reckon replacing a Takashi 68mm core with like a JustJap 78mm will cause any differences and be worth it ?

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

    • Have a vb in honour of the car comming back
    • It was a great, but typical track day, and some VB was ingested at the night time debrief 🤪
    • And so, to round this out, I couldn't be happier to confirm @MBS206 has decided to buy the car. He drove down from sunny QLD with a trailer last week and it is off to its new home today. I'll let Matt confirm on next steps but I understand broadly that the plan is to leave it pretty much as is, and just get some quality wheel time with a nicely balanced car that is pretty much track ready. There are a few a jobs still to be done first but nothing too major and I think its a very smart buy Dinner last night at the Paragon with a round of VBs (mostly) for Neil
    • Well, 50 pages and the end of a chapter for this car. We took it out for a shakedown at Wakie yesterday, and everything went well. There were a couple of niggles: - Oil cooler fitting leak - tightened, cleaned, stopped leaking - Radiator cap overflow fitting was leaking....Mark called it, the overflow fitting was threaded in and not tight....tightened, tested and held pressure - Small oil leak at the rear of the block, probably the turbo oil feed - too hot to get at it comfortably but probably just needs to be nipped up - leak at the driver's side rear brake line where it meets the hardline. Fitting wasn't loose, so Matt backed it off and back on, no further leaks - there's also a leak somewhere on the top of the fuel tank, maybe that cross over fuel line - that was has been left to fix when its on a hoist Otherwise than those niggles the car went great, turned great and stopped great so it was a very successful day out. I'm always really nervous when a car first hits the track after a long break, especially with a brand new engine as well but it was great. VID-20251011-WA0007.mp4  Big thanks to @The Bogan who dropped by and helped out, @MBS206 and my nephew Lachlan the apprentice.  Neil's wife Mel also surprised the hell out of all of us by dropping by; she's up in Tamworth these days but was travelling to Melbourne so had plausible deniability for turning up at the garage, it was great to see her but also obviously a bit sad all round.
    • Skyline R33 Series 2 sedan tail lights in excellent condition. These are becoming harder to find, especially in this state.    BOTH SETS ARE IN FANTASTIC CONDITION (REFER TO PHOTOS)    ✅ No broken covers or cracks ✅ Lenses are in flawless condition ✅ All rear mounting lugs intact ✅ Comes complete as pictured ✅ Perfect for restoration, replacement, or upgrade   These lights are ready to go, no surprises just quality OEM parts.   These are definitely one of the better sets we have seen in a while. With minimal wear and tear they will come as you see. Bear in mind they are not brand new they are almost 30 years old now. To find them in this condition isn’t easy they can only be obtained on the second hand market.   Australia Wide Postage Available At Buyers Expense. Silver Set:$850 Grey Set:$850 PM Me for purchase or any other questions  IMG_2166.dng IMG_2165.dng IMG_2172.dng IMG_2173.dng IMG_2174.dng IMG_2179.dng IMG_2180.dng IMG_2260.dng IMG_2258.dng IMG_2259.dng IMG_2261.dng IMG_2266.dng IMG_2273.dng IMG_2274.dng IMG_2276.dng
×
×
  • Create New...