|
700/900 Series General Forum for the Volvo 740, 760, 780, 940, 960 & S/V90 cars |
Information |
|
'96 940 CD HPT estate - MBC questionsViews : 2826 Replies : 30Users Viewing This Thread : |
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
Feb 12th, 2014, 20:23 | #11 |
Steam Driven PC Owner.
Last Online: Mar 4th, 2024 23:50
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Not sure.
|
I've only got the standard turbo so thats why I don't know what boost cut is. Blowing hot air into the engine isnt the only problem. More boost means a lot hotter turbo. The standard housings are quite often cracked and so are the exhaust manifolds and the extra heat will make them worse quicker.
Thinking about it the most noticable thing when driving normally is the fact you don't have to change down so often. |
Feb 13th, 2014, 07:45 | #12 |
Member
Last Online: Aug 21st, 2015 13:04
Join Date: Dec 2013
Location: York
|
Thanks for the info guys.
I wouldn't mind possibly fitting a bigger turbo in the long run but that depends on price. And how hard it is to "clock" a FWD one to fit RWD. regards. Michael. |
Feb 13th, 2014, 08:55 | #13 |
Member
Last Online: Nov 9th, 2016 11:50
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Basildon
|
You WILL hit fuel cut. There are differences in how it works as you get to the later years. A 96 will not have the seperate unit you can unplug, so requires a chip, ostrich, or zener diode.
All this talk of a 13c pushing hot air etc etc. I am measuring pre TB temperatures at all times as well as AFRs and boost levels, so I have data to back up any conclusions I come to. 15psi and the 13c is loving it, will be bumping it up to 18-20psi with water injection soon The stock intercooler holds up fine to 15psi, I wouldn't worry Steve: Yeah pretty standard, got an ostrich but only using it to trim cold start fuelling and remove fuel cut really for now. Also decat and custom 2.5" system with stock backbox. |
The Following User Says Thank You to munday For This Useful Post: |
Feb 13th, 2014, 09:24 | #14 |
Steam Driven PC Owner.
Last Online: Mar 4th, 2024 23:50
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Not sure.
|
Sounds like I have quite a bit in reserve then. I'm not too worried as I can't afford it going bang.
|
Feb 13th, 2014, 13:14 | #15 |
Member
Last Online: Aug 21st, 2015 13:04
Join Date: Dec 2013
Location: York
|
Thanks for the info guys I dont want any more than 14psi, what psi does fuel cut hit? Or will I have to learn the hard way come my birthday!
|
Feb 13th, 2014, 13:58 | #16 |
Member
Last Online: Nov 9th, 2016 11:50
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Basildon
|
Will be slightly different car to car, 14psi may reach it. You'll have to suck it and see. You'll soon know when you hit it!
|
Feb 13th, 2014, 16:40 | #17 |
VOC Member
Last Online: May 6th, 2024 13:23
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Swineshead/Salford
|
upgrade
Go from a 13c to a conical flanged 15g and you'll love it even more. The temps may be ok at 14psi but the turbo hotside will crack eventually, might be tomorrow might be in a few months. That would be a good time to then stick a slightly bigger turbo on and a better cam.
__________________
new engine! new car! |
Feb 13th, 2014, 19:45 | #18 |
Premier Member
Last Online: May 6th, 2024 02:02
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Holywood
|
Munday, what does TB mean? And what are the Max temps, I'd love to see a comparison between 13c and 15g for same pressure.
The 13c is prone to cracking but only if you sustain high boost for too long. You should keep it wot less than 30s, then have the same cooling period at say 50%. Its not good for racing other than drag. A 15g seems stronger, or the heat is just less concentrated. I am yet to be convinced of the higher efficiency. High octane also helps reduce temps. |
Feb 14th, 2014, 07:37 | #19 | ||
Member
Last Online: Nov 9th, 2016 11:50
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Basildon
|
Quote:
Quote:
This one has been built for drifting and general lugging of 3 peoples crap when it needs it. Its a pool car basically, just with lots of boost, a welded diff and cut springs. Higher octane will not necessarily reduce exh gas temps. The calorific value is not significantly different, therefore at the same lambda you have very similar mass flow of fuel which is where any temperature reduction would come from. The only potential mechanism for reduced temps is if the lower RON fuel is severely spark retarded due to knock, however the ~3 degree spark timing difference you'll get from 95 to 98RON fuel will have negligible impact. Now if you get hold of some E100 and chuck that in there, no more worried about detonation OR temperatures....but be prepared to run 7.5-8:1 AFRs |
||
Feb 14th, 2014, 18:50 | #20 |
Rogerthechorister
Last Online: Dec 16th, 2023 02:15
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Rochester
|
Wet?
Should we mention water injection at this point?
|
Tags |
boost, tuning, tuning chip |
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
|
|