Newbie with a dump valve question
#33
Originally Posted by automodellistagt
i still dont understand why it would cause bore wash. The re-circ air goes where exactly? because surely it would have to go through a meter again and be re-measured otherwise it will be innacurate?
havent checked the plumbing, but seems that way to me too
also that lovely waste gate flutter - anyone know how to emulate that safely - drove an esprit once where this was very loud - sounded great - looking for a more subtle (not heard so much inside) level of sound
Put the beer away guys - too early - experienced comments please!
#34
Originally Posted by GRIFF007
havent checked the plumbing, but seems that way to me too
also that lovely waste gate flutter - anyone know how to emulate that safely - drove an esprit once where this was very loud - sounded great - looking for a more subtle (not heard so much inside) level of sound
Put the beer away guys - too early - experienced comments please!
also that lovely waste gate flutter - anyone know how to emulate that safely - drove an esprit once where this was very loud - sounded great - looking for a more subtle (not heard so much inside) level of sound
Put the beer away guys - too early - experienced comments please!
The recirculated air goes back into the system AFTER the MAF sensor, but before the turbo. - therefore the MAF does not see that air (again), but the ECU bases its fuel calculations on that bit of air being in the system.
Richard
#35
Correct!
AFAIK the chattering noise heard with WRC cars is a combination of the wastegate and the fact that they don't have dump valves. As the throttle is closed the compressed air hits the throttle and bounces back towards the turbo, ultimately stalling it. What you hear is the turbo blades chopping the air coming back of the closed throttle.
If you want to emulate this on your own scoob you ideally need a full decat and induction kit (to increase the noise) then remove the dump valve completely, blocking up the holes left by it.
The only downside is it may shorten the life of your turbo considerably Depends how strong it is
AFAIK the chattering noise heard with WRC cars is a combination of the wastegate and the fact that they don't have dump valves. As the throttle is closed the compressed air hits the throttle and bounces back towards the turbo, ultimately stalling it. What you hear is the turbo blades chopping the air coming back of the closed throttle.
If you want to emulate this on your own scoob you ideally need a full decat and induction kit (to increase the noise) then remove the dump valve completely, blocking up the holes left by it.
The only downside is it may shorten the life of your turbo considerably Depends how strong it is
#36
Originally Posted by fiestaboy
The recirculated air goes back into the system AFTER the MAF sensor, but before the turbo. - therefore the MAF does not see that air (again), but the ECU bases its fuel calculations on that bit of air being in the system.
Richard
Richard
have to wait and see i guess
#37
Originally Posted by Brit_in_Japan
Soulgirl, your car already has a dump valve, a recirculating one I presume if the engine is otherwise standard (?). If you are happy with the sound, there's no reason to even consider replacing the standard recirc dump valve with a VTA item
#38
got this from a respected company today
With regard to recirculating air, the Subaru ECU doesn't take this into its
calculation because any returning air would be deposited on closed throttle,
therefore fuel cut is in place anyway. I guess im saying that there should
be no concern with running an atmo BOV.
calculation because any returning air would be deposited on closed throttle,
therefore fuel cut is in place anyway. I guess im saying that there should
be no concern with running an atmo BOV.
#39
Yes, but when you put your foot back on the gas, the ECU will need to add fuel and it mixes it with the air mass it assumes is already there.
Fit one if you want, but it'll be hesitant and a bit lumpy on and off the gas.
Fit one if you want, but it'll be hesitant and a bit lumpy on and off the gas.
#40
Originally Posted by automodellistagt
got this from a respected company today
#42
Originally Posted by fiestaboy
...No offence intended, but don't you think that they might have told you this as they sell plenty of VTAs and think that you may be considering purchasing one?
#43
Originally Posted by chris garner
Dump Valves When accelerating hard, as you take your foot off the gas (e.g. to change gear) the flow of air into the engine drastically reduces. The turbo however will still be spinning and trying to force-feed air into the engine and as a result, the turbo starts to slow down due to the reduced airflow. When you reapply the gas again, the throttle opens and air can flow again allowing the turbo to spin up freely again. The time where the turbo impeller loses speed and has to regain it again is felt as turbo lag
This venting process reduces the restriction on the Turbo impeller, so that it doesn't slow down as quickly. The result is less Turbo lag.
Uprating your dump valve from the standard one will allow air to vent more quickly and will thus reduce Turbo lag even more.
This venting process reduces the restriction on the Turbo impeller, so that it doesn't slow down as quickly. The result is less Turbo lag.
Uprating your dump valve from the standard one will allow air to vent more quickly and will thus reduce Turbo lag even more.
The thing about blowers is, the greater the restriction to flow, the less power they take (at work we have 16 blowers rated at 10,000,000 Watts each, when you close the outlet guide vanes, the power drawn changes massivley).
With a DV you have to balance the requirement to dump the spike in boost pressure but not allow the compressor to expend energy pumping air about. Changing your DV to one that does not match your car can in theory actually increase lag.
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