944 2.5 with little Eaton??
#1
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944 2.5 with little Eaton??
Hello,
I search in to the forum, and in don't find what i want...
I shall will to put a super charger in my 944 2.5 of 1983.
I find a Eaton M45 (mini cooper S), i just want 200hp... It's more for the fun than the competition
I would like knowing if it's good for my car, but i dont want to revise my volumetrique rapport..
And with the SC, i put a intercooled of 944 turbo, and a regulator 3psi...+ injector of 944 S2???
And a piggyback pour fuel system!
Sorry for bad level of english, because i'm just little french student
thanks
Flo
I search in to the forum, and in don't find what i want...
I shall will to put a super charger in my 944 2.5 of 1983.
I find a Eaton M45 (mini cooper S), i just want 200hp... It's more for the fun than the competition
I would like knowing if it's good for my car, but i dont want to revise my volumetrique rapport..
And with the SC, i put a intercooled of 944 turbo, and a regulator 3psi...+ injector of 944 S2???
And a piggyback pour fuel system!
Sorry for bad level of english, because i'm just little french student
thanks
Flo
#2
Rainman
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itd be better to use a larger displacement supercharger. several people have already and i am about to use an eaton M90 off a Ford Thunderbird.
larger displacement supercharger at the same boost level will be more efficient because it has to work less. you could try an M62 off lots of late-model Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks.
larger displacement supercharger at the same boost level will be more efficient because it has to work less. you could try an M62 off lots of late-model Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks.
#7
Rainman
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centrifugal is like a turbocharger with a belt and gear system driving the turbine rather than exhaust gas. they take a little longer to develop maximum boost pressure and are good for making peak horsepower because of good efficiency.
roots types like the eatons have two rotors that spin in opposite directions that come very close to touching and the air is forced through the small space and makes pressure. these are very good for low-mid speed but at higher rotational speeds become very inefficient. they are good for making lots of low-down torque and midrange horsepower. they are also very inexpensive and easier to find than centrifugal types.
roots types like the eatons have two rotors that spin in opposite directions that come very close to touching and the air is forced through the small space and makes pressure. these are very good for low-mid speed but at higher rotational speeds become very inefficient. they are good for making lots of low-down torque and midrange horsepower. they are also very inexpensive and easier to find than centrifugal types.
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#9
Rainman
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you dont want it going too big because the volume is too big for the engine to take in.
a 6-71 is designed for a 7-liter engine lol, not a 2.5
the eaton m90 is designed for engines of displacements of about 3-5L, itll work on a bigger one but wont be as efficient as putting an M112 on there.
a 6-71 is designed for a 7-liter engine lol, not a 2.5
the eaton m90 is designed for engines of displacements of about 3-5L, itll work on a bigger one but wont be as efficient as putting an M112 on there.
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uhm uhm..
It is there that my English makes defaut
I know the specifications for Eaton, thanks..
And i don't see when where you want to go whise
The stock admission pipe is not compatible with Eaton??
Thanks for your efforts of comprehention
It is there that my English makes defaut
I know the specifications for Eaton, thanks..
And i don't see when where you want to go whise
you will also need to have either a log intake manifold made or make something like
The stock admission pipe is not compatible with Eaton??
Thanks for your efforts of comprehention
#12
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you dont want it going too big because the volume is too big for the engine to take in.
a 6-71 is designed for a 7-liter engine lol, not a 2.5
the eaton m90 is designed for engines of displacements of about 3-5L, itll work on a bigger one but wont be as efficient as putting an M112 on there.
a 6-71 is designed for a 7-liter engine lol, not a 2.5
the eaton m90 is designed for engines of displacements of about 3-5L, itll work on a bigger one but wont be as efficient as putting an M112 on there.
lol!!!
I don't want to make a BIIIIIGGGG one! My 928 (look my 1st message) will stay stock
#14
at low psi, u can run non-intercooled. of course it's better intercooled but sometimes it's really hard to route.
my acura rsx (honda integra to rest of the world) has a m62 eaton and i'm doing 9psi not intercooled. i don't knock and it runs smooth so adding an intercooler is alot of cost without alot of gain right now.
my acura rsx (honda integra to rest of the world) has a m62 eaton and i'm doing 9psi not intercooled. i don't knock and it runs smooth so adding an intercooler is alot of cost without alot of gain right now.
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The little eaton deal 0.8BAR (the conversion... 8PSI??)
it's low psi, good!!
The intercooled of 944 turbo was "big" i'm obliged to cut my radiator grill.
I don't want to, because my car is in good conservation
it's low psi, good!!
The intercooled of 944 turbo was "big" i'm obliged to cut my radiator grill.
I don't want to, because my car is in good conservation