Dyno run
#31
Todd,
If I implied anything about doubting knowledge/experience, it was not intentional. :-)
Yes on the Tial with dual port config.
The black **** boost controller is a regulator. (supposedly...) I've seen other devices that look similar which are relief valve, but have never tried them.
>>>Is it better for spool up/control to run, when in dual port, relief or regulator style?<<<
I don't know. I've only run the regulator style. But there was no improvement going from a regulator style to an electronic boost controller.
TonyG
If I implied anything about doubting knowledge/experience, it was not intentional. :-)
Yes on the Tial with dual port config.
The black **** boost controller is a regulator. (supposedly...) I've seen other devices that look similar which are relief valve, but have never tried them.
>>>Is it better for spool up/control to run, when in dual port, relief or regulator style?<<<
I don't know. I've only run the regulator style. But there was no improvement going from a regulator style to an electronic boost controller.
TonyG
#34
toddk911
Hey... thanks for the compliment, but I'm not THE MAN.
I simply share the info so people don't have to make the same mistakes I did (learn on thier buck).
I wish I had a really good resource like Rennlist when I started playing with these cars a long time ago. I would have saved a ton of money if I knew then, what I know now.
No reason to keep the info secret.
TonyG
Hey... thanks for the compliment, but I'm not THE MAN.
I simply share the info so people don't have to make the same mistakes I did (learn on thier buck).
I wish I had a really good resource like Rennlist when I started playing with these cars a long time ago. I would have saved a ton of money if I knew then, what I know now.
No reason to keep the info secret.
TonyG
#35
The problem with my MBC is the spiking. I suppose I can live with having to compensate for changes in temperatures.
Is there any difference between the black **** controllers with regards to spiking?
As I said, my controller is from Lindsey. Is this more prone to spiking than other black **** contollers?
Is there any difference between the black **** controllers with regards to spiking?
As I said, my controller is from Lindsey. Is this more prone to spiking than other black **** contollers?
#36
Originally Posted by TonyG
Todd,
I understand the physics, and there more to it than simple temperature change. But to even address this (which has been addressed here on Rennlist about 18 gabillion times) would derail this thread.
Bottom line, is that with all of the electronic and manual boost controllers that I've tried, which is probably close to a dozen over the years, none have worked as well as the little black **** and a Tial 46mm with the correct spring.
On the other side of the fence, I've have seen/known about several electronic solenoids that failed (2 with catastrophic results... including one of my previous 951's that I sold to MySwiss who insisted on installing an electronic boost controller, after I told him over and over that he would see zero gain. He saw zero gain. And the solenoid failed causing the car to run boost "wide open" on race day... well past the boost gauge, resulting severe engine damage).
TonyG
I understand the physics, and there more to it than simple temperature change. But to even address this (which has been addressed here on Rennlist about 18 gabillion times) would derail this thread.
Bottom line, is that with all of the electronic and manual boost controllers that I've tried, which is probably close to a dozen over the years, none have worked as well as the little black **** and a Tial 46mm with the correct spring.
On the other side of the fence, I've have seen/known about several electronic solenoids that failed (2 with catastrophic results... including one of my previous 951's that I sold to MySwiss who insisted on installing an electronic boost controller, after I told him over and over that he would see zero gain. He saw zero gain. And the solenoid failed causing the car to run boost "wide open" on race day... well past the boost gauge, resulting severe engine damage).
TonyG
#37
>>And the solenoid failed causing the car to run boost" wide open"on race day... well past the boost gauge,
Just to clarify It was not the solenoid that failed. One of the electrical connections broke loose.
Just to clarify It was not the solenoid that failed. One of the electrical connections broke loose.