Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

blowout valve question

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • blowout valve question

    ok... i heard that u need a blowout valve to run a turbo setup. if that's true then why don't cars that come wit a factory turbo have them? or do they have them but it's junk. sorry if i'm askin' a dumb question. i've read a lot and i'm still pretty confizzled.

  • #2
    blowoff

    Comment


    • #3
      Factory cars have what is can a recirculating valve. Itstead of blowing the pressure to that atomosphere and making the Phhsst noise, the air gets routed back before the turbo but after the air filter. Dumping the rpressure there quites the noise down and lets the turbo just "recirculate" the air untill you hit the throttle agian.



      Might I suggest to you "Maximum Boost" by : Corky Bell. Its soud explain all this "newb" stuff to you, or anyone else looking into turbocharging there car.
      -6S Resident Mechanical Forensics member #001.
      1995 SC2 Turbo 3.6L DOHC, 6sp manual, Ford 8.8 rearend running on MS3x.
      1998 F-250 5.4L triton...stock.

      Comment


      • #4
        +1 and once you get through that http://www.qksltwo.com is a good place for specific info
        [color=red]-Tyler[/color]<br /><br />2005 Chevy Trailblazer<br />1999 Saturn SL2<br />2002 Suzuki Bandit 1200

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by sl2fast
          +1 and once you get through that http://www.qksltwo.com is a good place for specific info
          personally, books and websites are ok, but hands-on experience is the best. Lets say you have a friend who is having a turbo build and needs help, then go help him and gets some experience. Don't Be afraid to ask questions, even if youthink you look like an idiot lol. Maximum Boost is a good book, and will give you a very solid understanding of turbocharging and even te technical stuff that sometimes isnt taken into consideration, not to maention loads of scientific equations that might seem like College Algebra all over agian, but are pretty simple to grasp onto.

          Comment


          • #6
            honestly who reads... do they have in mp3 for my ipod

            Comment


            • #7
              For starters, what type of setup are you running, or plan on running? Sometimes it is not necessary, or beneficial enough to run atmospheric dump on a turbo setup..... depending on boost pressures.

              Comment


              • #8
                whether it be a bypass valve or blowoff valve, you need something there to relieve the pressure when the throttle plate closes. compressor surge is not a fun time.
                -Vinny

                Comment


                • #9
                  not to get off topic, but this reminds me of one time where a local told me you couldnt run a wastegate and a blow off valve because they get in the way of each other. At the time, about 5 months ago, I wasnt sure if he was right or not, but If I knew what I do now, I tihnk I would have kicked him in the nuts.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Schizzo97SC2
                    whether it be a bypass valve or blowoff valve, you need something there to relieve the pressure when the throttle plate closes. compressor surge is not a fun time.
                    True, that's where wastegates and blow-off valves pop up.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      no, a wastegate has to do with diverting the flow of exhaust away from the turbine wheel, where as a blow off valve is there to relieve pressure between the compressor and the throttle plate when it closes. when the plate closes, a wave of pressure travels back toward teh compressor wheel. a wastegate isn't going to do shit for that, you need a valve to relieve pressure so it doesn't cause surge. I think this is why sam had mentioned mounting the BOV as close to the throttle plate as possible, to catch the wave early before it can travel far? though i may be wrong in that logic.
                      -Vinny

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Schizzo97SC2
                        no, a wastegate has to do with diverting the flow of exhaust away from the turbine wheel
                        This controls the amount of boost the turbo produces.

                        Originally posted by Schizzo97SC2
                        where as a blow off valve is there to relieve pressure between the compressor and the throttle plate when it closes. when the plate closes, a wave of pressure travels back toward teh compressor wheel.
                        Speaks for itself.

                        Each one deals with a different side of the of the turbo if you want to think of it that way... Wastegate = turbine side and controls boost. Blow off valve = compressor side and prevents compressor surge.

                        Joe
                        1993 VR R1- 405 whp/330 ft/lbs tq (my toy)<br />1993 Saturn SLx turbo (my other toy)<br />2008 PPW 350z with an Amuse kit and a lot of other stuff (my 3rd toy)<br />2006 Evo IX MR SE intake, exhaust... (my DD)

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          yeah I should have added that huh Joe lol
                          -Vinny

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            lol His posts were making my head hurt, so I figured we needed to walk through the "its understood" things.

                            Joe
                            1993 VR R1- 405 whp/330 ft/lbs tq (my toy)<br />1993 Saturn SLx turbo (my other toy)<br />2008 PPW 350z with an Amuse kit and a lot of other stuff (my 3rd toy)<br />2006 Evo IX MR SE intake, exhaust... (my DD)

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Well, I learn a little more every day..... Thanks for that info.

                              Comment

                              Related Topics

                              Collapse

                              There are no results that meet this criteria.

                              Working...
                              X