External Wastegate Plumbing

[DVS JEZ]

Exactly what i was thinking.

Why would u sell it anyway.

[rondofj]

Exactly what i was thinking.

Why would u sell it anyway.

Because better products evolve every year, say, an extremely responsive kando easily capable of 350 rwkw..

[DVS JEZ]

We can all dream Ron hehe

[ARTZ]

or jsut buy a t67 and swap turbine housings..

[Bsa]

Why jez why buy second hand

[DVS JEZ]

Less posting more getting that beemer finished

[jet_r31]

Because better products evolve every year, say, an extremely responsive kando easily capable of 350 rwkw..

Kando would have to make there own stuff for that to happen , instead of doing copys..lol

cheers\

darren

[fmlycar]

as far as i know the only reason to plug your EBC into the top of your wastegate is that it will put pressure on the valve which will effectively double your boost pressure..handy if you run out of spring pressure but want more boost....Do you want that??

In this diagram, which would be COM port and NC? I'm assuming left is COM, centre is NO and right is NC?

I want to get mine sorted and have just fitted a hypergate 45 with my power fc boost control kit.

[GTSBoy]

A little searching turns up threads like these

 

The other thing you can do is think about what COM, NC and NO actually mean.  COM means common, and suggests that that is the port that will connect to either of the other 2 ports depending on whether the solenoid is powered or not.  NC means normally closed, and suggest that the port is connected to nothing when the solenoid is unpowered.  NO is normally open and suggests that when the solenoid is unpowered that it will connect through to the COM port. Power the solenoid and the status of NC and No with respect to COM will flip.

You can even prove this to yourself by blowing though the various ports of the valve and seeing what happens when it's powered and unpowered.  You can then work out for yourself which of the 3 ports (which on MAC valves are labeled 1,2 & 3) are actually COM, NC and NO.

The picture in your OP actually shows you which numbered ports to use on a 3 port MAC valve without even needing to know whether they are COM, NC or NO.