New location to hang turbos in
#287
I never heard of those guy's. I like my set up better tho..
I do have some updates but I am working out some of the details..
Clutch... All worked out on its way
Turbos.. ???????
I do have some updates but I am working out some of the details..
Clutch... All worked out on its way
Turbos.. ???????
Last edited by Tim941NYC; 11-12-2012 at 12:32 PM. Reason: spelling
#288
I saw this thread and ended up reading everything the moment I saw the pics of your car.....Your car is WOW Tim, all the best with it. Will be definately following your progress..... Much Respect from OZ. !!
#289
Tim
Last edited by Tim941NYC; 11-12-2012 at 12:32 PM. Reason: spelling
#292
c32amg that is a bisimoto car that also likes to let it all hang out (the back, that is). Here is a video of there shop car that put down some crazy numbers for a 996NA motor that went to the TT(darkside) lol
I just wish i had the fab & welding skills that Tim has so I could do my own hotpiping.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZGG5miZi2c
I'm prety much doing my 996 na engine build the same way that Bisi did this car's internals with a few minor modifications (stroke and oversize bore to 99mm). Just dont have the cash to go all out with the fancy biturbo setup so mine has to stay single-t for a little while.
I just wish i had the fab & welding skills that Tim has so I could do my own hotpiping.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZGG5miZi2c
I'm prety much doing my 996 na engine build the same way that Bisi did this car's internals with a few minor modifications (stroke and oversize bore to 99mm). Just dont have the cash to go all out with the fancy biturbo setup so mine has to stay single-t for a little while.
Thank you for the kind words, we have been very satisfied with the success of our project vehicles and are looking forward to much more later this year.
By placing the turbos in the rear, it allows for much shorter intercooler piping and preventing turbo lag. Also gains easy access for maintenance or experimenting with different exhaust housings. If you need any assistance with your project, feel free to give us a call or send us an email.
Last edited by sales@bisimoto; 11-12-2012 at 11:03 AM.
#296
For more information on this build, check out this article Speed Hunters wrote: SpeedHunters.com, Bisimoto 911 Porsche
P.S. Congratulations on your build!
#297
Hey Bisi,
Which intake manifold are you running on the blue 930 w/ the 3.4 NA block? It doesn't look like my same black intake manifold on my 3.4 996 na engine.
Which intake manifold are you running on the blue 930 w/ the 3.4 NA block? It doesn't look like my same black intake manifold on my 3.4 996 na engine.
Yes, we are utilizing an N/A 3.4L M96 engine. After spending time reviewing different Porsche engines to build, this particular engine stood out with the large port cylinder heads from the factory and was the obvious choice for efficient horse power. With a set of custom Bisimoto camshafts, valvetrain equipment and proper modifications and machining to the cylinder block, including sleeving with ductile iron sleeves, this Bisimoto project stands at over 700+whp at 14psi with the capability to support 1,400+whp.
For more information on this build, check out this article Speed Hunters wrote: SpeedHunters.com, Bisimoto 911 Porsche
P.S. Congratulations on your build!
For more information on this build, check out this article Speed Hunters wrote: SpeedHunters.com, Bisimoto 911 Porsche
P.S. Congratulations on your build!
#298
The factory plastic intake manifold was not designed to handle large amounts of boost pressures and was replaced with X51 manifolds, along with custom center runners held together with Vibrant Vanjen clamps and port matched to the M96 cylinder heads.
#299
Yes, we are utilizing an N/A 3.4L M96 engine. After spending time reviewing different Porsche engines to build, this particular engine stood out with the large port cylinder heads from the factory and was the obvious choice for efficient horse power. With a set of custom Bisimoto camshafts, valvetrain equipment and proper modifications and machining to the cylinder block, including sleeving with ductile iron sleeves, this Bisimoto project stands at over 700+whp at 14psi with the capability to support 1,400+whp.
For more information on this build, check out this article Speed Hunters wrote: SpeedHunters.com, Bisimoto 911 Porsche
P.S. Congratulations on your build!
For more information on this build, check out this article Speed Hunters wrote: SpeedHunters.com, Bisimoto 911 Porsche
P.S. Congratulations on your build!
Tim
#300
With the sleeves, the new impregnated ones that is, they are buttressed all around, allowing for improved stability, and burst resistance. I hope that helps. Thanks.