"with almost no tradeoffs."
I win. I never said how much power it took away I just said there is some. it might even be 1 hp for every 50 but its something. |
Originally Posted by MazdaManiac
(Post 3679352)
A turbo pulls about 7 HP for every 100 it makes.
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Originally Posted by shadycrew31
(Post 3688136)
"with almost no tradeoffs."
I win. I never said how much power it took away I just said there is some. it might even be 1 hp for every 50 but its something. |
Nothing is free but the comparisons to supercharging are an eye opener...
I didn't realize how much turbochargers were using the heat energy. |
/\ yeah - good reason to keep the turbo close to the exhaust ports ........
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Superchargers are more unique!
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Originally Posted by Brettus
(Post 3688222)
well you are a little bit right but mostly wrong ..... heh
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Originally Posted by shadycrew31
(Post 3688357)
Superchargers are more unique!
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Dangit! let me have a win somewhere.
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BTW they can't be "more unique" they are either unique or not . Am I starting to piss you off yet ? LOL
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You would never piss me off every time you post I see boobies.
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:yelrotflm
Boobies - the answer to all our problems .... |
Yeaaaa
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Originally Posted by shadycrew31
(Post 3688360)
Yep that's how i am with everything.
But Brettus' on the other hand....:worship: |
Originally Posted by shadycrew31
(Post 3687928)
I'm confused if your restricting flow via a turbine wouldn't that take power away from the engine? Or are you just creating energy from nothing?
I was under the impression that if you were to take energy from something and use it that you could not replace it with the same amount of energy. For example a turbine spinning from exhaust gases, yes it will blow by but you are restricting flow which will impede power. Hmmm maybe I'm wrong. I would like to see the following on a normally aspirated car: Dyno test #1 run a normally aspirated car with a turbo on the exhaust and the boost going into a closed chamber; then you would see the amount of power lost to the exhaust restriction under boost. Dyno test #2 would be the same car (turbo now removed) with a blower mounted and the boost going into a closed chamber for a comparison. I think the turbo would loose less power in this test than a blower, but there would have to be a measurable amount of power loss for each. Updated: Only nitrous is a "free lunch", but only because the gas was already compressed when added to the car. And you pay for that lunch when filling the bottle! |
Originally Posted by Rote8
(Post 3690172)
I would like to see the following on a normally aspirated car:
Dyno test #1 run a normally aspirated car with a turbo on the exhaust and the boost going into a closed chamber; then you would see the amount of power lost to the exhaust restriction under boost. Dyno test #2 would be the same car (turbo now removed) with a blower mounted and the boost going into a closed chamber for a comparison. I think the turbo would loose less power in this test than a blower, but there would have to be a measurable amount of power loss for each. |
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