vaboys2ndgen
15+ Year Contributor
- 1,126
- 0
- Jan 5, 2005
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Fredericksburg,
Virginia
The Boz: def. post up and let us know how it all goes. keith hit me up when you order yours i may be stuck with this gt35r but i'm upgrading to the htadsm88 next week.
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You can get the HTA on your 35r. You just need to send it in.
The Boz: def. post up and let us know how it all goes. keith hit me up when you order yours i may be stuck with this gt35r but i'm upgrading to the htadsm88 next week.

Not nessacerily. There are many, many other varibles that come into play, but it is possible for a smaller sized wastegate to effectivily control boost on a high PSI application.
Your understanding of limits of magnitude is correct, but you're still missing our point (which is the very concept of a wastegate).
Yes, if he chooses to run more boost pressure in the future, his wastegate will be working LESS. The valve will open later, and a lesser amount. It will be bypassing much less exhaust gas as apposed to when he was running less boost pressure.
Therefore, theoretically, he could use a smaller wastegate with high boost.
(please note: I'm not implying that a smaller gate is better for a high boost application - just that it IS possible)
Wrong. The diameter of the valve does not come into play when regarding seat pressure of the valve. Spring rate, boost pressure, and exhaust pressure do though.
The larger the wg, the harder it is to control boost on a high boost application. A 44mm or 46mm wg has more surface area and more likely to be blown open from manifold pressure which will cause boost fluctuations. A 38mm generally works well for high boost applications on small to mid size turbos.
Oh well... I can't say I know why they do this for sure, but I have an idea. They probably cast those turbine housings with the 44mm flange for the exact same reason that I run one - because of the v-band. I absolutely hate the design of the 38mm 2-bolt flange. I don't like threading fine-thread bolts into heat cycled cast steel, and I don't like sealing with a gasket. Do I need the large valve of the 44mm gate? Nope. If they introduced a 38mm v-band wastegate, I'd buy a couple in a heartbeat and sell my 44mm gate.Than why doesn't FP offer their housings with 35 or 38mm WG options?
Me. I've used a 38mm Tial at 30 psi and a 44mm Tial at 30 psi on the same sized turbo.Find me someone who is running 35+ boost, and ask what kind of WG size he is running.
I can't say I know why they do this for sure, but I have an idea. They probably cast those turbine housings with the 44mm flange for the exact same reason that I run one - because of the v-band. I absolutely hate the design of the 38mm 2-bolt flange. I don't like threading fine-thread bolts into heat cycled cast steel, and I don't like sealing with a gasket. Do I need the large valve of the 44mm gate? Nope. If they introduced a 38mm v-band wastegate, I'd buy a couple in a heartbeat and sell my 44mm gate.
Me. I've used a 38mm Tial at 30 psi and a 44mm Tial at 30 psi on the same sized turbo.
They both control equally.
Fun fact:
With either wastegate, at 15 psi the wastegate dump noise is much louder than it is at 30 psi.
Explain to me why that is.
(PS - I'm no longer following your 'point' either.....)
Are you getting what i'm saying now, I understand what you mean, but theoretically could run... doesn't really cut it, don't you think? Find me someone who is running 35+ boost, and ask what kind of WG size he is running.
KJ
Than why doesn't FP offer their housings with 35 or 38mm WG options? That product right their contradicts your whole statement IMO, they are one of the top turbo builders in the world correct? They know what they are doing correct? Also, surface area can be as large as hell, but what is forcing it closed, the spring, which you have choices on the rates, and other factors of course.
Now with a larger surface area, the valve itself would have to lift less to control a certain level of boost vice a smaller surface, which would have to have more lift, correct... all dependent on the three factors of course (IM pressure, Turbine Housing pressure, and WG spring rate)? So with the smaller surface area'ed valve have to open more, don't you think that it would be harder to control boost?
I don't think it will be "blown open", you have manifold pressure pushing against the valve opposite of the path of the exhaust gas, and some where inline you have some type of controlling mechanism of the pressure coming from the manifold. Damn, I had a point but I forgot!Oh well...
And if i'm not mistaken, he said he has his eye on the HTA88, which is not a small or mid size turbo! Let me know what you think! Thanks
KJ
I was in the same boat you are in Keith I was going to go with the FP HTA88 but I got convinced to go with a big BW turbo and I am very happy I made that decision. Local place is hooking me up with a BW twin scroll turbo with a custom tubular manifold with dual gates for just a shave more than what FP wants for the HTA88 alone. And according to there BW rep. it will spool quicker and flows 3-4lbs more a minute.
Unfortunately, I dont have the hookup that you do. All Im giving fp for the 88hta is an arm, for your setup, I would also have to give a leg and buy an auto setup.
Im not trying to build a brute powerhouse, just something with a little more go than what I have currently. I am also trying to leave so room to grow with this setup. So far, I and a lot of others are confident that I can achieve my goals with the setup Im going with. Now, If someone wants to offer me a complete, reliable, and new t4 setup or big bw setup for what Im paying for the turbo, then I would go that route.
Another main reason for not going t4 right now is because I have both a new dnp t3 manifold and a new turbonetics t3 cast manifold.Out of all honesty, I will more than likely port and ceramic coat the turbonetics and run it with a spacer just for reliability.
Check your PM Keith. The offer is good for as long as you need it to be.
The Turbo Trader[/url] and a hks replica from ongreen performance or slowboy for 799 I think, you wouldn't be that much off from the hta 88mm. Killer setup capable of some very fast times.
P
I got your pm. Let me ponder on it. I may decide tomorrow or 2 weeks from now. Just by chance, do you have a link to maps for the 356 and 362?
T4 cast replica of the HKS manifold. You need that and an hta 88.
I got your pm. Let me ponder on it. I may decide tomorrow or 2 weeks from now. Just by chance, do you have a link to maps for the 356 and 362?
I will try to get you maps. These aren't any of the S200 or S300 series turbo's. It's a whole new design that isn't exactly released to the public yet. Thousands of hours of testing though. I will try to find you specs and PM them too you.
. You can get them but they are hella expensive from Borg Warner. The 42R equivalent flows just as good with 600 rpm quicker spool and is $650 less.