Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Hi everyone,

I'm only just thinking about this at the moment tell if this mod is worth it? what does hi flow mean?

I plan on getting an exhaust system for my R33 GTST it is a 3'' cat-back from the turbo with 2 4'' mufflers on either side of the car. Hi tech mufflers have quoted me $1000 for the job. do you think this is worth it? will i get a slight increase in power/ performance?

Thanks for all Da help

slyline

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/37743-what-do-you-think/
Share on other sites

a dump pipe is the outlet pipe on the exhaust side of the turbo, high pressure off the turbo is pushed out through this pipe, when you run higher boost pressure through a different turbo other than the stock one, the stock dump pipe becomes a restrictrion, also probably when you run higher boost on the stock turbo, as its a restriction point. if you are getting a full exhaust, you should get a dump pipe too, and also a front pipe to increase both airflow off the back (exhaust side) of the turbo and to the front (air intake side)

hi flowing involves getting your stock turbo, replacing the compressor wheel and blades with new and usually stronger parts so you can run a higher boost than the stock limit, if you run your stock turbo at about 14psi it will go bang sooner or later as the compressor wheel can't handle that high amount of pressure for too long, higher pressure = more heat = compressor wheel go bang. when its hi-flowed these parts are much stronger and you can run up near 18-19psi on a hi-flowed turbo (well the stock r33 one anyway) its comes out to about 450HP turbo, or there's a 500HP variant too, from gcg turbos in sydney. to hiflow is about $1800-$2000 and its done on your turbo, or as a trade method, you send in your stock turbo and the money, they send you out a hiflowed model.

someone else may be able to add some more info, i think my descriptions are correct

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/37743-what-do-you-think/#findComment-760637
Share on other sites

the main advantage of getting a hiflowed model of your stock turbo is that will bolt directly back up and anyone can put it back on or take it off as its just standard bolts, no other changes need other than a boost controller.

if you get a different aftermarket turbo (hks/greddy/apexi/garrett) then you may need a different manifold and youll need to match up the water/oil/exhaust lines so that it fits correctly, which can be costly. with a highflowed model you dont have to worry about it

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/37743-what-do-you-think/#findComment-760646
Share on other sites

Guest INASNT
Hi everyone,

I'm only just thinking about this at the moment tell if this mod is worth it? what does hi flow mean?

I plan on getting an exhaust system for my R33 GTST it is a 3'' cat-back from the turbo with 2 4'' mufflers on either side of the car. Hi tech mufflers have quoted me $1000 for the job. do you think this is worth it? will i get a slight increase in power/ performance?

Thanks for all Da help

slyline

Is that for mild steel or stainless?

Link to comment
https://www.sau.com.au/forums/topic/37743-what-do-you-think/#findComment-761214
Share on other sites

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

    • Hey guys! Thanks for the feedback!    it’s got some basic mods currently but it’s been tastefully done  has a z32 Maf and a HKS Mushroom filter an old logo nismo strut brace, splitfire coil packs, braided turbo lines, turbo smart boost controller, walbro 450 fuel pump, sports cat and a reinik cat back exhaust, shock works coilovers, Greddy turbo timer, blitz FMIC, blitz BOV, hard race hicas delete, ebc brakes (front), excedy heavy duty clutch, Michelin pilot sport 4 tyres, and the 33 GTR wheels from memory. i have also had my mate 3D print a gas cap holder for inside the petrol flap haha but she’s very clean underneath (being a paint sprayer of 15 years I did not want to mess around with rust!) and she’s had thousands spent on maintenance over the last few years, she drives like a new car!  my future plans is to do an RB30 rebuild with a 25 head uprated turbo etc etc I’m hoping to start this next year, I’ve just opened a premises for my business so that takes priority at the moment! But overall I’m extremely happy with it!    
    • I'm just being rude. The VQ was developed by Nissan Japan, but it comes from the time when Renault were....ruining what Nissan had been before. Just look at a Nissan Tiida, and tell me that you're not looking at a Renault. In fact, just look at a V series Skyline or Z33 etc and tell me that you're not looking at something Frenchified. I just see the VQ an emblematic of that. It is also a nasty sounding thing. I'm really glad I chose to stay RB and not put a VQ30 in when I did my car. As to the RB30 being Aussie.....arguably it's a bit Aussie.
    • That depends, if the French got it from the Japanese, its Japanese. Or, is the rb30 aussie? Also, wouldn't it be Vq for a junior variant? 
    • As soon as the MAFs are replaced with ones that work properly, if the harness isn't ruined it should run perfectly immediately. 
    • If you haven't already decided on a career, look at being a mechanic, engine reconditioning or mechanical engineering. All 3 will give you different views and levels of knowledge (eg, mechanic is general for the whole vehicle, reconditioning will teach you engine specifics, engineer can design stuff). Or.......find something you love doing, hope its a well paying area and pay someone else to build the car for you. After 20 years of mechanicing, I've lost the passion for working on my own car. It may be different if I had access to a hoist, but it is what it is.
×
×
  • Create New...