HMR Turbo In Video On YouTube
#1
Racer
Thread Starter
HMR Turbo In Video On YouTube
Greetings all.
My 968 Turbo was on HMR's dyno for installation of its new Motec.
HMR captured the process in a video and placed it on youtube. Their first published youtube video.
Awsome. More later.
My 968 Turbo was on HMR's dyno for installation of its new Motec.
HMR captured the process in a video and placed it on youtube. Their first published youtube video.
Awsome. More later.
#5
Rennlist Member
What a beauty! I need to get in touch with those people over at Heritage. Been thinking about turbo charging the 968 for quite some time. Too bad I no longer live in Florida. Car looks immaculate as always!
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#8
Rennlist Member
Interesting specs. 220kpa = 31psi. Not sold that they were running this much boost.
Not a big fan of running it at 6000rpm on the dyno for 48 seconds either. Nice car though.
Not a big fan of running it at 6000rpm on the dyno for 48 seconds either. Nice car though.
#9
Rennlist Member
#10
Rennlist Member
I think he's really saying that the "boost" is about 1.2 bar.
In the specs Jason says that the package is rated at 220kPa absolute. This is the parameter measured by the MAP (manifold absolute pressure) sensor. With the engine off the MAP sensor reports the local atmospheric pressure, usually around 100 kPa for us sea level dwellers. At low rpm with no turbo MPA will report a low positive value and a vacuum gauge will report a positive value, both indicating a pressure below local atmospheric. At WOT the pressure in the manifold approaches local atmospheric so the vacuum gauge approaches zero and MPA approaches 100. This is zero boost. Strap on a turbo and run the engine at 220 kPa MAP or about 32 psi absolute. Since boost is the difference manifold and atmospheric pressure, Pmap-Patm=119 kPa or 17.25 psi or 1.19 bar.
Not so stressful when you look at it that way.
Discussion is expected...
In the specs Jason says that the package is rated at 220kPa absolute. This is the parameter measured by the MAP (manifold absolute pressure) sensor. With the engine off the MAP sensor reports the local atmospheric pressure, usually around 100 kPa for us sea level dwellers. At low rpm with no turbo MPA will report a low positive value and a vacuum gauge will report a positive value, both indicating a pressure below local atmospheric. At WOT the pressure in the manifold approaches local atmospheric so the vacuum gauge approaches zero and MPA approaches 100. This is zero boost. Strap on a turbo and run the engine at 220 kPa MAP or about 32 psi absolute. Since boost is the difference manifold and atmospheric pressure, Pmap-Patm=119 kPa or 17.25 psi or 1.19 bar.
Not so stressful when you look at it that way.
Discussion is expected...
Last edited by Mike O; 05-03-2012 at 01:24 PM. Reason: Corrected Pmpa to Pmap