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12-29-2011, 02:22 PM
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#31 (permalink)
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Supporting Freelancer

From: IE, California
Registered: Jun 2008
Reputation:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by soldave
The replacement turbo has been ordered and will be getting put together from Tuesday or Wednesday. I'm going for the even more powerful 6-blade HX40 with a .84 a/r, twin-scroll T-4 housing. Round about equivalent to the 16cm Holset housing, it should give me at least 1.4bar by 3,900-4,000rpm. While my current setup will be run it it efficiently the 6-blade variant gives me space to grow in the future if I decide I wanna make even more power.
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Hey Dave, build is looking good but I think your A/R to CM conversion is off
Stealth 316 - Turbo Upgrade Guide
6 cm2 = 0.41 A/R
7 cm2 = 0.49 A/R
8 cm2 = 0.57 A/R
9 cm2 = 0.65 A/R
10 cm2 = 0.73 A/R
11 cm2 = 0.81 A/R
12 cm2 = 0.89 A/R
I couldent find the 16cm2 to AR size.
but if this changes what your looking for contact me asap
____________________________
-Adam.
2G poly roll stops, solid sub-frame and diff bushings, Holset turbos and custom turbine housings
<-Click "Freelancer"
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12-29-2011, 03:17 PM
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#32 (permalink)
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Supporting Member

From: Syracuse, New York
Registered: Sep 2007
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hey that place looks familiar! are you near the sunabe sea wall by any chance?
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Scott
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12-29-2011, 06:08 PM
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#33 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by black_gst
Hey Dave, build is looking good but I think your A/R to CM conversion is off
Stealth 316 - Turbo Upgrade Guide
6 cm2 = 0.41 A/R
7 cm2 = 0.49 A/R
8 cm2 = 0.57 A/R
9 cm2 = 0.65 A/R
10 cm2 = 0.73 A/R
11 cm2 = 0.81 A/R
12 cm2 = 0.89 A/R
I couldent find the 16cm2 to AR size.
but if this changes what your looking for contact me asap
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PM sent. Have been looking around and found all sorts of different conversions for Holset housing size vs a/r sizes.
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1slo1g
hey that place looks familiar! are you near the sunabe sea wall by any chance?
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I'm not, but my buddy is where I'm working on the car! I live right behind Lester in Chatan
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1995 Evo III
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12-29-2011, 08:11 PM
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#34 (permalink)
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Supporting Member

From: Syracuse, New York
Registered: Sep 2007
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Thats awesome I live down on Kinser work on Kadena. just missing my car at home!
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Scott
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12-29-2011, 08:17 PM
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#35 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Sweet! It's a small world.
So what do you drive over here?
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1995 Evo III
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12-29-2011, 09:54 PM
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#36 (permalink)
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Probationary Member

From: Okinawa, Asia
Registered: Mar 2009
Reputation:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by black_gst
Hey Dave, build is looking good but I think your A/R to CM conversion is off
Stealth 316 - Turbo Upgrade Guide
6 cm2 = 0.41 A/R
7 cm2 = 0.49 A/R
8 cm2 = 0.57 A/R
9 cm2 = 0.65 A/R
10 cm2 = 0.73 A/R
11 cm2 = 0.81 A/R
12 cm2 = 0.89 A/R
I couldent find the 16cm2 to AR size.
but if this changes what your looking for contact me asap
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conversions are always going to be off based on how turbine scroll is constructed and how each turbine wheel has different flow tech involved. Best way IMO is to compare them side by side and get a good guess going on. If you compare the holset sized housings in "their" rating you can see some vast differences.
the .84 garret is almost physically the same size in diameter, and inlet size as a 16cm housing. So our best guess is the .84 is closest. Only time will tell I guess.
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12-29-2011, 11:51 PM
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#37 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: I wish I had /\ still
From: east bay, California
Registered: Feb 2005
Reputation: 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by black_gst
Hey Dave, build is looking good but I think your A/R to CM conversion is off
Stealth 316 - Turbo Upgrade Guide
6 cm2 = 0.41 A/R
7 cm2 = 0.49 A/R
8 cm2 = 0.57 A/R
9 cm2 = 0.65 A/R
10 cm2 = 0.73 A/R
11 cm2 = 0.81 A/R
12 cm2 = 0.89 A/R
I couldent find the 16cm2 to AR size.
but if this changes what your looking for contact me asap
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The post above me kinda already says this, but this conversion is COMPLETELY useless. These are for the mitsuibishi designed volutes. You can't even use these for factory evo 8-10 turbine housings because they are a newer, different design volute than the older mitsubishi turbine housings. Anyways, point I'm trying to make is the two are completely unrelated, any size inlet can be used to make any ratio A/R, it all just depends on the volute design. Holset did not copy mitsubishi when making the HX series turbine housings, so there is almost a 0% chance this conversion table would work. Theres also the possibility that it would be accurate for one size (say 10 cm2 = 0.73 A/R) but not the same for any other size.
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12-30-2011, 02:46 AM
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#38 (permalink)
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Supporting Member

From: Syracuse, New York
Registered: Sep 2007
Reputation:
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ahh I had a mark II tourerv V then a rusty freeze plug crapped the bed. the wife drives a NA MR2 and i now drive a 500$ camry
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Scott
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01-06-2012, 07:29 AM
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#40 (permalink)
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Supporting Freelancer

From: IE, California
Registered: Jun 2008
Reputation:
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more pics for you!
____________________________
-Adam.
2G poly roll stops, solid sub-frame and diff bushings, Holset turbos and custom turbine housings
<-Click "Freelancer"
Last edited by black_gst; 01-06-2012 at 08:34 AM.
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01-16-2012, 01:20 PM
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#41 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: 1993 Mitsubishi Evo 1
From: Ottawa, ON, Canada
Registered: Jul 2010
Reputation:
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Your car reminds me of something
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600whp Evo 1 Drag Build
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01-29-2012, 07:36 AM
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#42 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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[YOUTUBE]s0Dlhkx5DO0[/YOUTUBE]
It's alive! Only just though, and what a mission it was to get it there. What I thought would be just an hour today ended up being 12 hours of constant work without any breaks on it. The battery got connected up relatively easily and without major incident, and that was where the simplicity ended.
When that was wired in I was able to connect the battery and see if everything did. My boost controller, fan controller and wideband did, but they stayed on when I pulled the key out! Realised I'd tapped into the wrong wire under the dash so had to redo that, and then a few other bits of wiring.
Got the oil line re-cut and welded and got that fitted up after much messing about. Problem is that the drain line comes dangerously close to the manifold. While it's not gonna be a big issue at idle or doddering around, I probably wouldn't want to do any full power runs in it when exhaust temps inside the exhaust manifold are 1600F or so. The flanges are aluminium too which have melting points of 1200F. They should be ok but I might need to extend one of the lines so I've very little rubber line close to the manifold.
Got that fitted up though and the car filled with oil. Did the same with coolant, after dealing with a coolant leak and realising the radiator is sealed with no drain (my bad... forgot to request that!). And then it came time to test it again. I wanted to test the fuelling to make sure there weren't any leaks after changing to the new FPR. Activated the fuel pump and the pressure gauge went up to 46psi monentarily, and then dropped to 10psi and stayed there. Strange. Tried again and only 10psi again. Checked voltage to the pump which was fine and the pump was definitely working. Changed back to stock fuel pressure regulator and no change. Tried firing up the car and it would sometimes try to cough or start for a split second but would then die again. After an hour or so I pulled the Walbro out as I'd assumed it was bad. Had a look and it turns out when I put in the Walbro in I hadn't transferred over the plastic spacer that goes in before the o-ring on top of the pump itself. We replaced the stock Evo III one with a much better Evo VIII 3-level o-ring and put it all back in.
Tested the fuel pump again and had fuel spurting all over from a couple of leaks near the FPR. Took a while and new hose but sorted those out too. And then I turned the key finally and it started up.
For the first time in almost 4 months it was idling. It has thrown up a CEL which I need to work on diagnosing, but will look at that tomorrow after work. I think it's something to do with the speed density setup I'm trying to get working. We also have an exhaust leak at the turbo-downpipe v-band, and we broke an older v-band clamp further down in the exhaust, but those can be sorted out quickly enough.
So a hell of a long day, but finally a bit of progress
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1995 Evo III
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01-29-2012, 08:15 PM
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#45 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Me too. The poor idle was caused mainly by the v-bands not being tightened properly. Once we'd tightened them down it sounded a lot better and meaner (see "less like a tractor"!). Unfortunately we did break one old v-band so now have a huge exhaust leak once again! Someone did comment that the turbo vibrated a little when it was running rough, and that it might not be good for the manifold. Do you guys think I should try to make some turbo-engine bracket up?
Also got an issue with the fan controller. Two of the buttons didn't seem to be working (I know, serves me right for buying used), and it wasn't recording the temp right. On the plus side it was saying the coolant was way hotter than it was, and so the fans were kicking in early. Better than not at all!
I also nearly managed to electrocute myself and blow up the car in one foul swoop. Had braided fuel return line and was doing some rerouting to troubleshoot back from a FPR on the firewall to the stock one on the end of the fuel rail. Buddy said "see if you can get your hands in there and pull it through. Stuck my arm under intake manifold to pull it though. Braided hose pulled through and right onto the starter motor. Cue huge sparks and me not being able to feel my left hand for about 10 minutes. Sparks coming from a fuel line is not really what you want. Not fun!
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1995 Evo III
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02-01-2012, 06:35 AM
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#47 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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200hp at idle... you know you're making real power when you can do that!
A little more work done on the Evo tonight. Did some more playing around with the ECU and got rid of a nagging check engine light from first startup. Tough to confirm, as I've got an unclamped v-band upstream of my wideband O2 sensor, but idle AFRs seem to be bang on at stoich.
Even more promising is my cooling system. Put in my Purple Ice (to increase coolant surface tension) and bled the coolant system tonight. Found that even with the fans unplugged so they wouldn't come on the car was keeping cool at idle. Temps were going up to 80C and then as soon as the thermostat opened they were dropping back down to mid 70s. That's a hugely encouraging sign that the cooling system I've got in place is going to work pretty well. We tried revving the car and warming it up and couldn't get the temperatures to rise above the low 80s. So all good stuff.
All I need now is a replacement 3" v-band for the one that broke and the car will be good to move again. Typically, I don't think they are available on the whole island, so I'll have to get one sent from China or the States.
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1995 Evo III
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02-01-2012, 07:05 AM
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#48 (permalink)
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Supporting Freelancer

From: IE, California
Registered: Jun 2008
Reputation:
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looking good Dave!
____________________________
-Adam.
2G poly roll stops, solid sub-frame and diff bushings, Holset turbos and custom turbine housings
<-Click "Freelancer"
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02-01-2012, 07:07 AM
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#49 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Thanks. Am glad the 2nd turbo came in. Still no sign of that first one after 4 months, and the insurance claim has now been in progress over 5 weeks, so am still about $750 down.
Will be very interested to see how the .84 Garrett housing on the backside of the turbo reacts as far as spool and top end are concerned. Have got the feeling it's gonna boost a fair bit sooner than I was expecting.
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1995 Evo III
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02-01-2012, 08:00 AM
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#50 (permalink)
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Supporting Freelancer

From: IE, California
Registered: Jun 2008
Reputation:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by soldave
Thanks. Am glad the 2nd turbo came in. Still no sign of that first one after 4 months, and the insurance claim has now been in progress over 5 weeks, so am still about $750 down.
Will be very interested to see how the .84 Garrett housing on the backside of the turbo reacts as far as spool and top end are concerned. Have got the feeling it's gonna boost a fair bit sooner than I was expecting.
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Thats too bad about that other turbo, I cant stand dishonest people.
My guess is that it would spool up by 4k. You will find out soon enough though
____________________________
-Adam.
2G poly roll stops, solid sub-frame and diff bushings, Holset turbos and custom turbine housings
<-Click "Freelancer"
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02-01-2012, 02:32 PM
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#51 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by black_gst
Thats too bad about that other turbo, I cant stand dishonest people.
My guess is that it would spool up by 4k. You will find out soon enough though
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Wasn't the seller who did anything wrong; was just USPS deciding to lose my package somewhere between California and here. Just hoping the claim comes through soon as this build has sucked my funds up too much without being down extra.
You know, it may even get better than 4k spool up. You know, I only have about 3' of intercooler piping from turbo all the way to the engine, which has gotta help.
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1995 Evo III
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02-01-2012, 03:27 PM
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#52 (permalink)
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Supporting Freelancer

From: IE, California
Registered: Jun 2008
Reputation:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by soldave
Wasn't the seller who did anything wrong; was just USPS deciding to lose my package somewhere between California and here. Just hoping the claim comes through soon as this build has sucked my funds up too much without being down extra.
You know, it may even get better than 4k spool up. You know, I only have about 3' of intercooler piping from turbo all the way to the engine, which has gotta help.
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oh just a lost pkg...
well my HX35 in a full twin scroll and 16cm housing which i know is larger then your .84 spooled up at about 4100...the HX40 take a bit longer to spool but i think you will be right around and maybe just under 4k
____________________________
-Adam.
2G poly roll stops, solid sub-frame and diff bushings, Holset turbos and custom turbine housings
<-Click "Freelancer"
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02-01-2012, 03:52 PM
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#53 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Will see. Don't wanna hit full boost until my aluminium-rubber oil drain line is replaced with a steel one. It's running close to the exhaust manifold and could do without it melting at full 4th gear boost when exhaust temps hit 1600F. It's wrapped but even so don't know how hot it's gonna get down there.
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1995 Evo III
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02-01-2012, 05:25 PM
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#54 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Greeley, Colorado
Registered: Aug 2007
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Not sure if you posted this but did you check your oil pressure for the turbo?
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**90 GSX**
**91 TSI**
**92 TSI**
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02-01-2012, 05:49 PM
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#55 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: Evo III
From: Okinawa, Japan, Asia
Registered: Feb 2008
Reputation:
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Nice question and yes I did. I was originally running a restrictor in there but after checking the oil pressure at the turbo we decided to change it. Think we went for a bigger restrictor - my buddy was doing that while I was doing some testing of ECMLink so I can't recall for sure, but we did test it and make sure it was set up right.
Fully primed before startup too.
Doing a bit more research into the drain line running close to the exhaust manifold. Was looking at this thread on EvoM:
Heat Reflective Tape "Gold vs. Silver" - evolutionm.net
If this stuff is what I have around the drain line at the moment (the aluminium part is closest, with the rubber connecting to the lower aluminium part not too far away either), then I might be good.
Might try and some of this stuff on some metal and apply direct heat and see how much is transferred.
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1995 Evo III
Last edited by soldave; 02-01-2012 at 09:09 PM.
Reason: Auto-merged with previous post to prevent "bumping" within a 24 hour period
Tips on avoiding the auto-merge feature - http://www.dsmtuners.com/forums/faq.php?faq=vb_faq#faq_bumping
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02-16-2012, 06:39 AM
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#57 (permalink)
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Proven Member

From: Indianapolis, Indiana
Registered: Aug 2008
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Not any lighter than the stock one? Geez I didn't know they were that light.
____________________________
Brad
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02-16-2012, 07:23 AM
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#58 (permalink)
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Proven Member

Car: 95 evolution III
From: plymouth, Minnesota
Registered: Dec 2002
Reputation:
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carbon hood looks good. the vis carbon hood I had was over 2 pound's more than the stock alum hood
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98 awd spyder,01 mirage,51 mercury m-1 truck
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