Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

Does anyone know whether the hks evc-s boost controller is dual solenoid? Looking for a boost controller for my R34 GTR. Anyone here used one of these before? Cheers

nope, just a MAC valve (or similar)

Looking at it I wouldn't think so. The best image of the solenoid is the one on rhd japan and that looks like there is only one.

Blitz do a dual solenoid boost controller - have a look at the ebc (?) or edc (?) cant remember which it is id iii. Google the pic of the dual solenoid - it is a lot bigger than the HKS one.

Edited by djr81

When you say dual solenoid do you mean the ability to change between two preset boost levels ?

Then yes the HKS EVC S does do that

i think he means a solenoid for each turbo (34 gtr) i thought you just tee'd the two wastegate lines together and used a single solenoid controller. could be wrong though never had twin turbo...

Nope to both of these. Dual solenoid boost controllers (like the Blitz) claim to offer better boost control. Even on single turbo - it has nothing to do with twin turbo, and nothing to do with two different settings. Different settings can be achieved with as single solenoid without any hassle. You could have dozens of slightly different settings if you wanted. All you have to do is vary the duty cycle.

Nope to both of these. Dual solenoid boost controllers (like the Blitz) claim to offer better boost control. Even on single turbo - it has nothing to do with twin turbo, and nothing to do with two different settings. Different settings can be achieved with as single solenoid without any hassle. You could have dozens of slightly different settings if you wanted. All you have to do is vary the duty cycle.

Really ??, would never have known that was the case

The question is why the OP is asking that question cause both posts are relevant depending on what OP wants to know and why cause he may not know how EBCs work and sither of these posts could be what he wants to actually know

Have the same. I bought a new solenoid unit after one of the two in the original failed.

Back in the olden days (And may still hold true) Blitz used to recommend a single solenoid unit up to a certain psi limit (About one bar I think) and then two above that. When you think about how they work you can see the logic in it.

Really ??, would never have known that was the case

The question is why the OP is asking that question cause both posts are relevant depending on what OP wants to know and why cause he may not know how EBCs work and sither of these posts could be what he wants to actually know

Yeah, I wasn't attacking your post, just clarifying that the various points being discussed were somewhat unrelated.

Yeah, I wasn't attacking your post, just clarifying that the various points being discussed were somewhat unrelated.

I only asked that to clarify what the OP actually wants to know and why, a few people I have talked to about boost controller think dual solenoid mean dual boost levels which is why I asked, and since every pic of the HKS EVC-s show a single solenoid mac valve

The two HKS units I use both have a stepper motor type controller which is different the what the S uses and they both hold boost perfectly as do most all Jap boost controller, I only EBC I have ever had an issue with is the first EBoost, no matter how we set it up it could not catch the factory RB26 twins as they came on boost to fastter then Eboost to react

No point is it is the controlling unit that makes the biggest difference in how they operate and all the big name Jap stuff is good gear

Thanks everyone for their posts. To clarify the question was for dual solenoid as opposed to dual boost settings as I am looking to get a tune done on a power fc with stock turbos but was led to believe that the twin turbos needed a dual solenoid boost controller. Will be looking to upgrade turbos down the track so I have also read that the dual solenoid hold higher boost levels beyond 1 bar more steadily. I was looking into the blitz bc's but their solenoid units are quite large in comparison to others so it is more difficult to hide in the engine bay. Had a greddy profec b II previously in my s15 but not sure how they would go with the twins in the rb. Shame the evc-s unit is only single solenoid as I quite liked the smaller screen and was reasonably priced. Any recommendations would be appreciated or if anyone is looking to sell the ebc let me know. Thanks everyone

Thanks everyone for their posts. To clarify the question was for dual solenoid as opposed to dual boost settings as I am looking to get a tune done on a power fc with stock turbos but was led to believe that the twin turbos needed a dual solenoid boost controller. Will be looking to upgrade turbos down the track so I have also read that the dual solenoid hold higher boost levels beyond 1 bar more steadily. I was looking into the blitz bc's but their solenoid units are quite large in comparison to others so it is more difficult to hide in the engine bay. Had a greddy profec b II previously in my s15 but not sure how they would go with the twins in the rb. Shame the evc-s unit is only single solenoid as I quite liked the smaller screen and was reasonably priced. Any recommendations would be appreciated or if anyone is looking to sell the ebc let me know. Thanks everyone

upgrade to a modern single turbo in your twin scroll, twin gate, divided rear housing fashion... then you won't need to worry about anything like using a t-piece to control 2x turbos, or worrying about 2x oil lines, 2x oil drains, 2x water lines, 2x dumps etc...

#shotsfired

I pick up the feed from the plenium run it to the solenoid I fit on the chassis rail under the brake booster then back to the steel line that runs around the back of the head, this eliminates the factory T under the balance tube and keeps the whole setup pretty well hidden, this is on both my R32 and R34 GTRs

i think he means a solenoid for each turbo (34 gtr) i thought you just tee'd the two wastegate lines together and used a single solenoid controller. could be wrong though never had twin turbo...

So this was correct then

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

    • That's not a transistor --- it's marked ZD1 which makes it a zener diode. As to what the breakdown voltage is, not enough there to divine.
    • Hi all, Long time since I've posted here. Looking for some advice on what I can remove to further identify the cause of my issues.  I can move the passenger seat forward and back but the knob used to adjust the seat angle is pretty much free spinning, there's very little resistance.  Removing the side cover I can see that the chain is intact but the shaft for the adjustment spins without the gear attached to it moving.  What's my next step for disassembly here? Is this a common fault? Just being a little cautious as I didn't want to start removing bolts for a spring to fly out or something equally as stupid.  Cheers
    • The incentives are mostly the same, yes. Ethanol is cheap compared to the cost of doing 98-100 RON with crude oil alone. 87 to 93-94 AKI all with E10. In 2020 Canada mandated E10 as a part of their "renewable fuel standard" and is supposedly going to go to E15 in 2030. In California where there are only 8 refineries with two threatening to shut down next year it's been over 20 years now of E10 and 91 AKI maximum because there's just not enough refinery capacity or crude oil supply relative to the demand for premium unleaded fuel. And CARB's low carbon fuel standard means functionally none of the diesel available at the pump is made from crude oil anymore. It's almost all entirely 20% biodiesel blended with 80% renewable diesel (hydrotreated vegetable oil) now. The number of gasoline vehicles that support E15 or higher ethanol concentrations is surprisingly low, I can't imagine it being wise to play tricks like this without flex fuel sensors in most of the fleet.
    • It's almost certainly the same as the one next to it. Have a fish around amongst these hits https://www.google.com/search?q=surface+mount+transistor+m33&sca_esv=9cb49794e0b2005d&source=hp&ei=2vJ5aNjTB7Kw0PEPldnS8QM&iflsig=AOw8s4IAAAAAaHoA6qkfmF6XcygtrZ4Vu9f92NXF_RFd&ved=0ahUKEwjYqIPP7MWOAxUyGDQIHZWsND4Q4dUDCA8&uact=5&oq=surface+mount+transistor+m33&gs_lp=Egdnd3Mtd2l6IhxzdXJmYWNlIG1vdW50IHRyYW5zaXN0b3IgbTMzMgUQIRigATIFECEYoAEyBRAhGKABMgUQIRigAUjKCFAAWABwAHgAkAEAmAHfAaAB3wGqAQMyLTG4AQPIAQD4AQL4AQGYAgGgAuYBmAMAkgcDMi0xoAfMBLIHAzItMbgH5gHCBwMyLTHIBwU&sclient=gws-wiz
    • South Australia, which is hardly as far behind as the rest pf Oz makes out, and who is also not a paragon of progressiveness (read that as over-legislation) in the area of vehicle standards, has this to say on the subject: Adjustable coil-over suspension Aftermarket adjustable coil-over suspension components are suspension units that incorporate an external thread on the main body and corresponding threaded spring saddle that allows the vehicle's suspension height to be varied. If fitting aftermarket or coil-over suspension components you must submit an Application to modify a light motor vehicle form and a report from a light vehicle engineering signatory (LVES).
×
×
  • Create New...