JayB12
10+ Year Contributor
- 544
- 2
- Jan 12, 2009
-
Philipsburg,
Pennsylvania
Okay, I've been searching around a bit and I just cannot get a definite answer. I've been doing some research on my next turbo and have come to a point where I cannot decide.
I have been debating on a Ball-bearing Precision 6266/6466 in a .82a/r T3 or a similar sized Borg-Warner in Divided T4 (probably a 1.0 or 1.1 a/r housing.)
I was going to use a Borg-Warner because of the price difference to offset the cost of going to a TS T4 Manifold.
I've seen big numbers from both Turbos but, was wondering why even bother with a more expensive manifold/exhaust setup?
I've heard that the larger Twin scroll housings spool fast for the size and have less back-pressure, which would be suitable for me since I plan on using the car on the street running primarily 93 Pump.
FWIW I'm currently making 470whp with an HX35 on 93. and looking to make 550-600 on pump and higher with some type of race gas eventually.
I have been debating on a Ball-bearing Precision 6266/6466 in a .82a/r T3 or a similar sized Borg-Warner in Divided T4 (probably a 1.0 or 1.1 a/r housing.)
I was going to use a Borg-Warner because of the price difference to offset the cost of going to a TS T4 Manifold.
I've seen big numbers from both Turbos but, was wondering why even bother with a more expensive manifold/exhaust setup?
I've heard that the larger Twin scroll housings spool fast for the size and have less back-pressure, which would be suitable for me since I plan on using the car on the street running primarily 93 Pump.
FWIW I'm currently making 470whp with an HX35 on 93. and looking to make 550-600 on pump and higher with some type of race gas eventually.
. So I was just reading an SAE paper from FOMOCO, about the effects of the uneven firing order of a v8 on blowdown interference. The 180* blowdown interference we expereince is non existant by the time any decent sized turbo starts making boost. The time it takes for the pulse to travel, the exhaust valve is allready closed. Even on a log manifold.