turboglenn
15+ Year Contributor
- 6,375
- 111
- Nov 5, 2007
-
RIpley,
West_Virginia
had no clue what to call it since i'mcovering a few things here..
Recently I could swear i felt a lagging in power, one that commonly comes along with a nice big boost leak. WEll today while i was installing the Cyclone manifolds actuation solenoids and lines i stumbled upon something...errr...bad THe "C" clip on the HKS SSQV had made it's way out of the ring it clips into
Well, I must admit that i actually didn't even use the "real" HKS snap ring I went to the hardware store and got one because having got the valve used i didn't have the proper ring tostart with. When i was there i bought one i felt like i wanted to install and one that looked like the HKS part (and is just as stiff)
So i Pulled the valve and started on installing it with a new "C" clip, and one that was up to the size/strength of the one HKS wants you to use (which anyone who's installed this BOV knows it's the MOST PITA snap ring on the planet)
Anyway, I got it in (finally) and then snapped a few pics of the new dual runner actuation system. The 2 flourescent lines are actually from large RC cars (gas line), then i have a large one way valve I scavenged from a junkyard off a cars brake line, and used rubber fuel line and some adapters and hose clamps to make a HD check that was reduced to the proper size lines.
The solenoid is just one of the ones off the firewall of the mitsubishi (FPS from 97 GS-T) when un-charged it passes air from the "side top" port to the bottom port. and when energized it vents both of them out the top through a little filter.
Here's a ton of pics for you... I didn't even need a vacum canister (must be enough volume in the check valve and lines) because even after shut off of the engine it took a little over 4 minutes for it to bleed off and open the runners again
I have my Hlatech e6x setup to control the dual runners based on RPM alone right now ( i can add load figures too) and currently i'm opening it at 4400 and have it "reset" or close again at anything under 4250 RPM. I was adding in load at first but with too much boost on the long "torque runners" made the car feel "held back" until the manifold would open up and turn the car loose
Here's the main bit of what shows of the lines coming from the cabin boost refference split and going back into the actuator
Here you can see the large check valve and the 2 reducers that i used some rubber hose and clamps to reduce the check valve line size
Here's the fuel pressure solenoid pulled out and exposed (normally you can't really see it tucked into the curve of the cyclone manifold)
In this pic i just took an overall shot of the manifold with it laying there with lines and wires to be seen
And in the last pic i'm just showing up a little cleaning up of the engine bay and what she now looks like with the cyclone manifold installed... the cyclone fits a 2g car with AC without ANY grinding or anything (for those who don't know)
Recently I could swear i felt a lagging in power, one that commonly comes along with a nice big boost leak. WEll today while i was installing the Cyclone manifolds actuation solenoids and lines i stumbled upon something...errr...bad THe "C" clip on the HKS SSQV had made it's way out of the ring it clips into
Well, I must admit that i actually didn't even use the "real" HKS snap ring I went to the hardware store and got one because having got the valve used i didn't have the proper ring tostart with. When i was there i bought one i felt like i wanted to install and one that looked like the HKS part (and is just as stiff)
So i Pulled the valve and started on installing it with a new "C" clip, and one that was up to the size/strength of the one HKS wants you to use (which anyone who's installed this BOV knows it's the MOST PITA snap ring on the planet)
Anyway, I got it in (finally) and then snapped a few pics of the new dual runner actuation system. The 2 flourescent lines are actually from large RC cars (gas line), then i have a large one way valve I scavenged from a junkyard off a cars brake line, and used rubber fuel line and some adapters and hose clamps to make a HD check that was reduced to the proper size lines.
The solenoid is just one of the ones off the firewall of the mitsubishi (FPS from 97 GS-T) when un-charged it passes air from the "side top" port to the bottom port. and when energized it vents both of them out the top through a little filter.
Here's a ton of pics for you... I didn't even need a vacum canister (must be enough volume in the check valve and lines) because even after shut off of the engine it took a little over 4 minutes for it to bleed off and open the runners again
I have my Hlatech e6x setup to control the dual runners based on RPM alone right now ( i can add load figures too) and currently i'm opening it at 4400 and have it "reset" or close again at anything under 4250 RPM. I was adding in load at first but with too much boost on the long "torque runners" made the car feel "held back" until the manifold would open up and turn the car loose
Here's the main bit of what shows of the lines coming from the cabin boost refference split and going back into the actuator
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Here you can see the large check valve and the 2 reducers that i used some rubber hose and clamps to reduce the check valve line size
You must be logged in to view this image or video.
Here's the fuel pressure solenoid pulled out and exposed (normally you can't really see it tucked into the curve of the cyclone manifold)
You must be logged in to view this image or video.
In this pic i just took an overall shot of the manifold with it laying there with lines and wires to be seen
You must be logged in to view this image or video.
And in the last pic i'm just showing up a little cleaning up of the engine bay and what she now looks like with the cyclone manifold installed... the cyclone fits a 2g car with AC without ANY grinding or anything (for those who don't know)
You must be logged in to view this image or video.
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