Can you put a bov on a 951??
#17
Race Director
"How much hp/tq differences are there o te BOV as opposed to a cycling valve?"
Huh???? These are two completely different parts performing two completely different functions.
The stock compressor bypass valve only comes into play when you let off the gas between shifts. As such, changing it out for a BOV won't do a single thing for increasing performance. Although a bad one might cause a decrease in HP compared to stock...
BTW, I noticed that a Ferrari F-40 uses a cycling-valve to control boost...
Huh???? These are two completely different parts performing two completely different functions.
The stock compressor bypass valve only comes into play when you let off the gas between shifts. As such, changing it out for a BOV won't do a single thing for increasing performance. Although a bad one might cause a decrease in HP compared to stock...
BTW, I noticed that a Ferrari F-40 uses a cycling-valve to control boost...
#18
Hey Danno,
I'm going to be running a TEC 3 or DTA p8pro and use it to control boost as well. My question is can I eliminate the cycling valve all togather and if so, what is involved in that process?
Thanks,
Dan
I'm going to be running a TEC 3 or DTA p8pro and use it to control boost as well. My question is can I eliminate the cycling valve all togather and if so, what is involved in that process?
Thanks,
Dan
#19
Race Director
Well, you can control boost with the TEC or DTA units if they come with a boost-control solenoid. If not, you can use the stock cycling-valve.
Also remember that the boost-control mechanism works in opposite ways with the stock vs. aftermarket wastegates. You add pressure to the stock wastegate to open it whereas with an aftermarket dual-port one, you decrease pressure to the diaphram to open it.
There's nothing wrong with the stock cycling-valve really. It's just the KLR programming that sucks. Even the Ferrari F-40 uses a cycling-valve:
Also remember that the boost-control mechanism works in opposite ways with the stock vs. aftermarket wastegates. You add pressure to the stock wastegate to open it whereas with an aftermarket dual-port one, you decrease pressure to the diaphram to open it.
There's nothing wrong with the stock cycling-valve really. It's just the KLR programming that sucks. Even the Ferrari F-40 uses a cycling-valve: