In Defense of EVOMS's Long External Waste Gate Tubing.
#1
In Defense of EVOMS's Long External Waste Gate Tubing.
In another EVOMS thread there was some questioning regarding long waste gate piping and weather it works.
This little four cylinder produces over 1200 hp.
This little four cylinder produces over 1200 hp.
Last edited by cjv; 12-02-2009 at 08:23 PM.
#3
Long wastegate tubing as pictured above does not give good wastegate priority and will reduce the efficiency of the wastegate dramatically. Using the 4 cyl. engine above is not a good example as boost pressures are likely very high to achieve those numbers. Efficient wastegate placement is not needed since it the gate is doing very little actual work.
#4
Guys,
In all due respect, I do not understand your comments if you do not know the specs of the motor. Response is what you are referring to. I believe most here understand this is related to many things, intake, stroke, location of TB's, number of TB's, tune, spark energy, etc.
Has anyone thought this location or EVO's location when taken into the total design is a none issue?
In all due respect, I do not understand your comments if you do not know the specs of the motor. Response is what you are referring to. I believe most here understand this is related to many things, intake, stroke, location of TB's, number of TB's, tune, spark energy, etc.
Has anyone thought this location or EVO's location when taken into the total design is a none issue?
#6
Thank you for posting this Chad. The wastegate plumbing length "should" have very little impact on turbo lag. We have tested various setups and found that the bypass port location was more critical for boost regulation than anything else. Even though the port placement on our setup is not perfect in regards to flow direction, it is more efficient than porting the wastegate at the header.
<O</O
If we were to port the wastegate on the header, there is not a long enough secondary to efficiently port after the merge collector. By porting the wastegate at the collector where there is enough room, the location is not most efficient because the exhaust gasses have not merged together and there may be an imbalance in exhaust gasses from one cylinder. <O</O
<O</O
Our decision to port the wastegate at the turbocharger housing was after some tests revealed that we had more stable and better boost regulation. The length of the wastegate pipe had no measurable affect on turbo lag as compared to the wastegate mounted in the header with a short wastegate port. Our method for the location / porting of the wastegate was based on our experience and is not the “easiest” in terms of fabrication. It is much more labor intensive to machine the turbine housing and fabricate the plumbing this way than to just port the header. We feel that the benefit from this setup / process outweighs the additional labor and expense to build it this way and optimizing performance is more important in our opinion.<O</O
<O</O
If we were to port the wastegate on the header, there is not a long enough secondary to efficiently port after the merge collector. By porting the wastegate at the collector where there is enough room, the location is not most efficient because the exhaust gasses have not merged together and there may be an imbalance in exhaust gasses from one cylinder. <O</O
<O</O
Our decision to port the wastegate at the turbocharger housing was after some tests revealed that we had more stable and better boost regulation. The length of the wastegate pipe had no measurable affect on turbo lag as compared to the wastegate mounted in the header with a short wastegate port. Our method for the location / porting of the wastegate was based on our experience and is not the “easiest” in terms of fabrication. It is much more labor intensive to machine the turbine housing and fabricate the plumbing this way than to just port the header. We feel that the benefit from this setup / process outweighs the additional labor and expense to build it this way and optimizing performance is more important in our opinion.<O</O
__________________
Evolution MotorSports | www.evoms.com
EVOMSit - intelligent tuning |www.evomsit.com
P: 480.317.9911
F: 480.317.9901
E: info@evoms.com
Home of the Worlds Fastest 997TT Porsche(s)
997TT Standing Mile = 234.6 MPH
997TT Standing 1/2 Mile = 217.09 MPH
Fastest 1/4 Mile = 9.29 @ 172.7 MPH
60-130 MPH Time = 3.28 Seconds
Evolution MotorSports | www.evoms.com
EVOMSit - intelligent tuning |www.evomsit.com
P: 480.317.9911
F: 480.317.9901
E: info@evoms.com
Home of the Worlds Fastest 997TT Porsche(s)
997TT Standing Mile = 234.6 MPH
997TT Standing 1/2 Mile = 217.09 MPH
Fastest 1/4 Mile = 9.29 @ 172.7 MPH
60-130 MPH Time = 3.28 Seconds
#7
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#8
Long wastegate tubing as pictured above does not give good wastegate priority and will reduce the efficiency of the wastegate dramatically. Using the 4 cyl. engine above is not a good example as boost pressures are likely very high to achieve those numbers. Efficient wastegate placement is not needed since it the gate is doing very little actual work.
#9
Long wastegate tubing as pictured above does not give good wastegate priority and will reduce the efficiency of the wastegate dramatically. Using the 4 cyl. engine above is not a good example as boost pressures are likely very high to achieve those numbers. Efficient wastegate placement is not needed since it the gate is doing very little actual work.
Last edited by cjv; 12-03-2009 at 01:21 PM.
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