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New SBR Intake Manifold....How well does it perform?

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They're relatively new so I don't think a lot of people have them yet. The design doesn't look too bad, the price seems about avereage. You can't get it flanged for a larger TB yet, that seems to be the only disadvantage.
 
GVR4592 said:
You can't get it flanged for a larger TB yet, that seems to be the only disadvantage.
agreed

the next smim I go with will be fitted for a q45 throttle body, if not, something even larger.
 
GVR4592 said:
They're relatively new so I don't think a lot of people have them yet. The design doesn't look too bad, the price seems about avereage. You can't get it flanged for a larger TB yet, that seems to be the only disadvantage.

We have a larger plenum version coming that will only be flanged for the larger Tbody. This is why we choose to stick with the stock Tbody on this particular intake.

Hopefully this helps clarify!

Mike Huml
 
Slowboy said:
We have a larger plenum version coming that will only be flanged for the larger Tbody. This is why we choose to stick with the stock Tbody on this particular intake.

Hopefully this helps clarify!

Mike Huml

Sweet, any idea on when you will be releasing that manifold?
 
Any dyno numbers or hard data on this piece? I'd like to see it stacked up to a Forrester, JM Fab, and/or Magnus piece if possible, maybe another shootout is in order here :)
 
Street Surgeon said:
Any dyno numbers or hard data on this piece? I'd like to see it stacked up to a Forrester, JM Fab, and/or Magnus piece if possible, maybe another shootout is in order here :)

Dang, I was just looking for this thread so I could post that. I would like to see how the SBR manifold stacks up as well.
 
do you normally have to have some sort of tuning instrumentation for smim or are they something where you can just bolt on and go? If you do need tuning for smims do you need link, or can safc/ or keydiver chips work?
 
nightspeed87 said:
do you normally have to have some sort of tuning instrumentation for smim or are they something where you can just bolt on and go? If you do need tuning for smims do you need link, or can safc/ or keydiver chips work?

To optimize performance you would want to adjust your fuel since you are now getting more air.
 
nightspeed87 said:
do you normally have to have some sort of tuning instrumentation for smim or are they something where you can just bolt on and go? If you do need tuning for smims do you need link, or can safc/ or keydiver chips work?
If you're still on stock fuel system, you have no need for a smim yet, power gain will be minimal at best. SMIM should come somewhere between cams and a built motor, well after turbo, fuel and intake system upgrades.
 
Depnding on how the air is metered, not much adjustment may be necessary. With a MAS, it will regognize the increase in airflow and the ECU will automatically add more fuel. With a speed density set up, so much more is being flowed at any given boost/RPM and would definately require a new tune.

This is why I like MAS set ups, not much tuning is required when you increase volumetric efficiency because it recognized the extra in airflow.
 
Doesn't make sense to run a TB any bigger than your intercooler pipes does it? Seems like it's just adding more step downs for turbulant flow.
 
No. It works like a reverse velocity stack. Large throttle bodies also seem to improve boost response. Idealy you should have similar pipe size to the throttle body due to the better flow but it is not a must.
 
Well think about it. A velocity stack takes air from a large area and moves it smoothly into a smaller space. Going from a smaller space into a larger one is the inverse of that idea.
 
Well think about it. A velocity stack takes air from a large area and moves it smoothly into a smaller space. Going from a smaller space into a larger one is the inverse of that idea.

Not exactly, the purpose of a velocity stack is to speed up airflow, by going with a larger throttle body then the intercooler pipe is just a pressure drop point, but being under boost it doesn't affect it as much as if it was N/A but normally after the first coupler out of the turbo that is what all of the piping should be all the way to the tb including the tb.

Pressure drop is generally bad which is why this intake is tapered to equalize pressure between all 4 cylinders
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If the Magnus manifold is so good, why is it the only manifold to feature this taper? Why do other SMIM make more power as well (AMS VSR)? I think that if it was that important then other engineers would have designed the manifolds just like that including Mitsubishi.
 
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