Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

On 1/24/2019 at 6:33 PM, Mick_o said:

Trust me when i say the 1.05 wont be laggy.

I have an EFR 7670 1.05 on my Stock motor 4G63 Evo 9 and i make 500nm by 4000rpm & make 250kw by 4500rpm. I know its not the same turbo but it is 600cc & 2 cylinders smaller so on a "scale of things" is very relative i think. 

As i said save yourself money in the long run by "living with extra lag" its honestly a far better proposition than the abortion you are talking about doing mate!

Essentially you are destroying a turbine housing making it not worthy of buying welding up the gate. You will also need to modify your dump pipe as the IWG housing is way longer than the EWG

Next question is. How are you planning on controlling boost if you are going to weld the gate shut? 

If I can find someone with a similar setup I'll definitely try and get a steer to see how it responds for myself.

Hear what you're saying but honestly it's going to be a couple of years before the bottom end gets done. I can''t imagine it would be difficult to offload the housing if it all works well.

As for the dump pipe, to make up for the reduced length all I'll need to do is add a small extender section of tube with vbands on either side, no other changes

 

On 1/24/2019 at 7:42 PM, r32-25t said:

Educated guess says with wastegates off the manifold 

Yeah exactly. Looking at either a custom model or one of those swanky Garage Whifbitz ones.

I would prefer a 7670 with 1.05 vs a 8374 with a .92.

You very rarely regret going the larger rear, the harder you drive the car the more you will appreciate having some extra breathing room with the turbine housing.

Note: Either turbo is well into the category of "driven hard".

Get the 1.05, go EWG. It will be a healthier result even if the boost comes on 100rpm later, it will be a better thing to drive.

  • Like 3
On 1/30/2019 at 12:19 PM, Kinkstaah said:

I would prefer a 7670 with 1.05 vs a 8374 with a .92.

You very rarely regret going the larger rear, the harder you drive the car the more you will appreciate having some extra breathing room with the turbine housing.

Note: Either turbo is well into the category of "driven hard".

Get the 1.05, go EWG. It will be a healthier result even if the boost comes on 100rpm later, it will be a better thing to drive.

To add to this, I've never seen anyone downgrade an EFR - either to a smaller sized EFR, or to a smaller housing... if anything, they go UP.   

  • Like 1
  • Haha 1
  • 3 weeks later...
On 1/30/2019 at 10:19 AM, Kinkstaah said:

Get the 1.05

8374 or 7670?

To be completely clear- EWG is happening regardless of turbo choice, if I use the 8374 .92, I will be removing the actuator and welding the gate shut

On 2/1/2019 at 11:13 AM, Lithium said:

To add to this, I've never seen anyone downgrade an EFR - either to a smaller sized EFR, or to a smaller housing... if anything, they go UP.   

I've got no intention of downgrading, just trying to get the sizing right for my situation now.

I was hoping you would be able to weigh in with your experience regarding 2.6L builds- from what I've seen here and gtr.co.uk, you're involved in a lot of turbo builds and tuning? 

In my case, either. It's almost* always worth going the larger housing. I would definitely go the larger housing especially moreso if you're going to have to get the welder out to make the smaller housing work.

^^^^ this man is correct. Forget the .92 just get the 1.05. It just works! Gives you room to grow, keeps e map down, will help alot particularly in your situation where you will still be on petrol, Saves modding dump pipes & welding gates shut etc its seriously a no brainer. 

I can almost assure you Lith will tell you to run the 1.05 too. 

 

  • Like 2
40 minutes ago, shodan said:

I've got no intention of downgrading, just trying to get the sizing right for my situation now.

I was hoping you would be able to weigh in with your experience regarding 2.6L builds- from what I've seen here and gtr.co.uk, you're involved in a lot of turbo builds and tuning? 

Actually not too heavily with 2.6s tbh, though I've been lucky enough to experience an RB26 with a 1.05 EFR8374 and it really exceeded my expectations.  @Mick_o and @Piggaz have experienced it (funnily enough, they're how I managed to end up getting a ride in the car in question), as with others so can vouch for the fact it really was pretty epic.  For transparencies sake it's worth mentioning it had VCam, but it was also a stock bottom end RB26 so not exactly the full works thrown at it setup.

A couple of people I know have RB26 builds with EFR8374s coming together, and @usmair had a 1.05 EFR8374 on his RB26 as well... there are definitely people around to pick the brains on in terms of first hand experience on how such a combo can work.

 

Edited by Lithium

Responsive 400awkws single for an stock unmodified Rb26 engine. After doing trail and errors I think many aspects of the Rb26 is over rated. 

As a turbo mob, I have unlimited turbocharger resources in modding my own GTR, Goal was responsive 400awkws E85 fuel, single externally gated on an unopened, unmodified factory engine, that means, no cams gears, no cams, no bigger bottom ends, purely stock standard.   

After trailing various housings plus mixed and matching wheels. My final result on a unopened S3 R33 GTR was 411awkws on E85 fuel, It made 200awkws and 20psi by 4000RPM.  Power band was streetable and close to factory twin's response. Turbo was built with normal inconel turbine, cast comp wheel, ceramic ball bearing, nothing fancy. 

 Light blue ATR45SAT BB vs Red stock Rb26 twins:

powervsstock2.JPG 

  • Like 1
9 hours ago, hypergear said:

After doing trail and errors I think many aspects of the Rb26 is over rated. 

As a turbo mob, I have unlimited turbocharger resources in modding my own GTR, Goal was responsive 400awkws E85 fuel, single externally gated on an unopened, unmodified factory engine, that means, no cams gears, no cams, no bigger bottom ends, purely stock standard.   

After trailing various housings plus mixed and matching wheels. My final result on a unopened S3 R33 GTR was 411awkws on E85 fuel. Turbo was built with normal inconel turbine, cast comp wheel, ceramic ball bearing, nothing fancy. 

Agree RB26 is over rated.

Those results very good numbers, depending on what level of responsiveness (thinking about EFR crowd). 

Real message I'm seeing is "nothing fancy" can make good results.  Make sure the bases are properly covered (turbo, mani, gate, exhaust, inlet, fuel system, tune) and it's possible to achieve the goals. 

Not revving the tits off the stock engine might keep it alive longer too.

  • Like 1

Used lots a dynapacks and they don't have a tire interface so obviously the numbers are always going to be high on these. Power at hubs not at 'wheels' as quoted by lots :P

My figures well over 400 awkw (increase this by minimum 10+% to compare to a mainline roller dyno) on stock RB26 (unmolested factory engine).

EFR9180 1.05AR EWG set up, the std engines. Using the ~20psi target figure referenced here its at 4700rpm using 3rd gear on road.

 

 

stock RB26.jpg

Oh and dont ever use a cam based trigger for anything other than a phase signal ;) only rookies fark around with cam belt stuff honestly.

We were always knock limited, tried all of the bullshit half arse solutions out there, and in the end the root cause was found to be relying on engine position through cam belt, put on a proper crank based set up and then no issues using correct ignition timing and more peak speed timing and power, engine far more efficient and obviously able to run at/near knock limit all the time.

  • Like 2

Cheers for all the input, appreciate the advice. I don't think I'll bother with the .92 for a turbo that comes on ~250rpm sooner.

Shopping list looks like:

  • 8374 1.05
  • Hypertune T4 manifold
  • GFB EX44 wastegate x2
  • R33/R34 P/S pump
  • Custom downpipe with gates plumbed back

First step is upgrading to a modern ECU and MAP sensor- Haltech 2000 is on the cards..

Thanks again.

Edited by shodan
  • 2 weeks later...

I can recommend JHHs 1000hp ati balancer with integrated trigger wheel. they have a motec 36-2 wheel welded on the back of them along with a hall effect sensor and bracket.

very impressed with mine and a lot less f**king around than some other alternatives that require timing gear replacement and oil pump cutting. timing is now rock solid, it was abysmal with the cam trigger setup under heavy loads. let me get a good 3 degrees more timing into it at high loads (~30psi) which is LOTS of free power.

Edited by burn4005
  • Like 1
On 1/13/2019 at 8:16 AM, sneakey pete said:

Fixed that for you

Mate of mine is doing a 26 7670 build should be running in the next few months, will be interesting seeing how it goes compared to my 8374. Can't say i'm 100% convinced its the better option for pure street duties, though wouldn't go a 7670 for the track etc.

@Sneaky Pete has your mate finished his 26 7670 build? Any results and/or dyno sheet you could share?

On 3/2/2019 at 5:04 PM, r32-25t said:

You’ll need a balancer to go with the power steering pump 

 

Is that because of the different pulley?

 

On 3/12/2019 at 6:23 PM, burn4005 said:

I can recommend JHHs 1000hp ati balancer with integrated trigger wheel. they have a motec 36-2 wheel welded on the back of them along with a hall effect sensor and bracket.

very impressed with mine and a lot less f**king around than some other alternatives that require timing gear replacement and oil pump cutting. timing is now rock solid, it was abysmal with the cam trigger setup under heavy loads. let me get a good 3 degrees more timing into it at high loads (~30psi) which is LOTS of free power.

 

I've read ATI are great, what about the local Ross stuff?

9 minutes ago, shodan said:

 

Is that because of the different pulley?

 

 

I've read ATI are great, what about the local Ross stuff?

I went ATI, far less horror stories than with the Ross equivalent...

 

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

    • I thought that might be the case, thats what I'll start saving for. Thanks for the info 
    • Ps i found the below forum and it seems to be the same scenario Im dealing with. Going to check my ECU coolant temp wire tomorrow    From NICOclub forum: s1 RB25det flooding at start up Thu Apr 11, 2013 7:23 am I am completely lost on this. Car ran perfectly fine when I parked it at the end of the year. I took the engine out and painted the engine bay, and put a fuel cell with an inline walbro 255 instead of the in tank unit I had last year. After reinstalling everything, the engine floods when the fuel pump primes. if i pull the fuel pump fuse it'll start, and as soon as I put the fuse back in it starts running ridiculously rich. I checked the tps voltage, and its fine. Cleaned the maf as it had some dust from sitting on a shelf all winter, fuel pressure is correct while running, but wont fire until there is less than 5psi in the lines. The fuel lines are run correctly. I have found a few threads with the same problem but no actual explanation of what fixed it, the threads just ended. Any help would be appreciated. Rb25det s1 walbro255 fuel pump nismo fpr holset hx35 turbo fmic 3" exhaust freddy intake manifold q45tb q45 maf   Re: s1 RB25det flooding at start up Fri Apr 12, 2013 5:07 am No, I didn't. I found the problem though. There was a break in one of the ecu coolant temp sensor wires. Once it was repaired it fired right up with no problems. I would have never thought a non working coolant temp sensor would have caused such an issue.
    • Hi sorry late reply I didnt get a chance to take any pics (my mechanics on the other side of the city) but the plugs were fouled from being too rich. I noticed the MAF wasn't genuine, so I replaced it with a genuine green label unit. I also swapped in a different ignitor, but the issue remains. I've narrowed it down a bit now: - If I unplug and reconnect the fuel lines and install fresh spark plugs, the car starts right up and runs perfectly. Took it around the block with no issues - As soon as I shut it off and try to restart, it won't start again - Fuel pressure while cranking is steady around 40 psi, injectors have good spray, return line is clear, and the FPR vacuum is working. It just seems like it's getting flooded after the first start I unplugged coolant sensors to see if its related to ECU flooding but that didnt make a difference. Im thinking its related to this because this issue only started happening after fixing coolant leaks and replacing the bottom part of the stock manifolds coolant pipe. My mechanic took off the inlet to get to get to do these repairs. My mechanics actually just an old mate who's retired now so ill be taking it to a different mechanic who i know has exp with RBs to see if they find anything. If you have any ideas please send em lll give it a try. Ive tried other things like swapping the injectors, fuel rail, different fuel pressure regs, different ignitor, spark plugs, comp test and MAF but the same issue persists.
    • My return flow is custom and puts the return behind the reo, instead of at the bottom. All my core is in the air flow, rather than losing some of it up behind the reo. I realise that the core really acts more as a spiky heatsink than as a constant rate heat exchanger, and that therefore size is important.... but mine fits everything I needed and wanted without having to cut anything, and that's worth something too. And there won't be a hot patch of core up behind the reo after every hit, releasing heat back into the intake air.
    • There is a really fun solution to this problem, buy a Haltech (or ECU of your choice) and put the MAF in the bin.  I'm assuming your going to want more power in future, so you'll need to get the ECU at some stage. I'd put the new MAF money towards the new ECU. 
×
×
  • Create New...