Grafix
Probationary Member
- 12
- 0
- Nov 17, 2002
-
Reseda,
I have heard that the s/c out of a pt cruser would bolt right up
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I believe you found a SC for a PT crusier, that is not what I am disputing. The problem is that the head is reversed, so the exhaust manifold is on the back of the engine, where as yours is on the front, not to mention that the eclipse and the Neon have completely different manifold designs. The fact is it won't work on your car I guarentee it. If you get it you will have to redo every single brackett and item to make it work.Originally posted by Grafix
search for it online and u will see that im not talking out my ass on google myself and a friend found it. the s/c is mounted on top of the exaust manafold cover
The block has nothing to do with this, the problem is the design of the head, and the fact that it is reversed. See above ^^ for answers.Originally posted by Grafix
on top of that the neon and the eclipse have the same basic block

Because a turbo is exhuast driven, it heats up- heat = loss of power. About the same amount of loss as a crank driven super charger around 15-25 horse depending on your displacment. The benifits of a centrifical S/C is you can rebuild the gears and increase to crazy boost(procharger can go as high as 30 psi on a bullet proof engine) The definition of a turbocharger is a centrifugal blower driven by exhaust gas turbines and used to SUPERCHARGE an engine. Straight outta webster's. So this turbo/Supercharger issue is hamburger-cheeseburger. All a matter if taste.Incorrect. The air heats up because it's being compressed. Same thing goes on in a supercharger, and a bicycle pump. The heating from any kind of exhaust temperature transfer is negligible.Originally posted by Redmachine
Because a turbo is exhuast driven, it heats up- heat = loss of power.
I don't even know that it'd be minimal- you're having to conduct the heat throught a 3/8" rod that's running in an oil bath in a water-cooled jacket, and then disperse it out through the intake fan which is drawing in cool air while spinning at over 20K rpm. If you got two degrees into the fresh air after all that, I'd be amazed.Originally posted by BlueMoonEclipse
now if you talking about heat transfer from turbine wheel on exhaust side transfering to wheel on the intake side...i would say yes but it is minimal