89 turbo dyno graphs
#121
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okay, so with the tial, if something wrong happens to the control line (cut, loose, crimped, etc.), there's no failsafe and the possibility of dangerous overboosting exists.
#122
Originally Posted by nize
okay, so with the tial, if something wrong happens to the control line (cut, loose, crimped, etc.), there's no failsafe and the possibility of dangerous overboosting exists.
#123
Originally Posted by nize
okay, so with the tial, if something wrong happens to the control line (cut, loose, crimped, etc.), there's no failsafe and the possibility of dangerous overboosting exists.
Only if the line is crimped preventing the pressure signal from getting to the Tial. If the line gets cut, you'll just bleed pressure.
#124
Originally Posted by streckfu's951
Only if the line is crimped preventing the pressure signal from getting to the Tial. If the line gets cut, you'll just bleed pressure.
My boost shot up to about 40 psi when my boost line came unscrewed.
This has happened before also - with silicone hose.
#125
Originally Posted by special tool
Daniel - this is incorrect.
My boost shot up to about 40 psi when my boost line came unscrewed.
This has happened before also - with silicone hose.
My boost shot up to about 40 psi when my boost line came unscrewed.
This has happened before also - with silicone hose.
OK. So then the hose is not capable of purging the pressure as the turbo builds it. Kind of like using a garden hose to fill a bucket that has a straw for a drain?
#126
Originally Posted by streckfu's951
OK. So then the hose is not capable of purging the pressure as the turbo builds it. Kind of like using a garden hose to fill a bucket that has a straw for a drain?
If the signal would have remained intact to the side port, it would have opened at exactly 1 bar every time.
#128
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Originally Posted by streckfu's951
OK. So then the hose is not capable of purging the pressure as the turbo builds it. Kind of like using a garden hose to fill a bucket that has a straw for a drain?
do you have a tial? do you have an aftermarket boost gauge? do you have the stock air intake system? if so, you can simply try removing the banjo bolt to see for yourself what happens (be careful, boost will spike).
i believe this is another reason the stock wastegate (though it may be weak/inadequate/whatever) is still a better choice for longevity. since backpressure can open it, it would never let you build more than ~25psi of boost, even if everything else failed.
so perhaps the porsche factory designed the 951 wastegate to open via backpressure as a failsafe ?
#134
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"I have a backpressure GUAGE in my 951!!"
Cool!! Did you ever get a chance to do before and after with stock to 3" exhaust or before and after with cat/no cat??
Cool!! Did you ever get a chance to do before and after with stock to 3" exhaust or before and after with cat/no cat??