FAO Mappers
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Oxford
Posts: 267
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
FAO Mappers
Can anyone (mappers) help me with on details on CR (I realise this will depend on turbo selection). I'd like to keep lag down to a minimum (as everyone else!).
Some people have used near to N/A CR in conjunction with a large turbo. I reallise that the engine drawing air through the compressor side will have a laggy affect, however this will be counteracted by the size of it flowing air more freely. Has this method been used on the subaru engines???
Also has anyone delved into the under crown piston cooling aspect. From the sounds of things it's not an issue. But at what sort of power levels will it? Just theoretical and wanting to learn about the engine
Some people have used near to N/A CR in conjunction with a large turbo. I reallise that the engine drawing air through the compressor side will have a laggy affect, however this will be counteracted by the size of it flowing air more freely. Has this method been used on the subaru engines???
Also has anyone delved into the under crown piston cooling aspect. From the sounds of things it's not an issue. But at what sort of power levels will it? Just theoretical and wanting to learn about the engine
#3
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Oxford
Posts: 267
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Cheers mate. Thought it might be somewhere out of my bank balance lol.
Just wanted to check that the cut off point was hundreds of bhp away and not just a few.
Just wanted to check that the cut off point was hundreds of bhp away and not just a few.
#4
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: ECU Mapping - www.JollyGreenMonster.co.uk
Posts: 16,548
Likes: 0
Received 2 Likes
on
2 Posts
higher compression ratio does indeed help spool and low rpm off boost driving etc.. but at high boost levels it makes the engine more prone to det..
the definition of high compression and high boost are obviously critical, and really a question for an engine builder to answer or the person speccing / supplying the parts.. from a mapping point of view you end up mapping to what you are given. However tend to find that often an owner won't know the compression ratio even if they built the engine themselves so difficult to establish which compression works best having mapped many car with built engines in them.
Speccing an engine build and turbo and intended use and output and mapping it is a different kettle of fish of course.
What is the expected use of the car and turbo etc?
Simon
the definition of high compression and high boost are obviously critical, and really a question for an engine builder to answer or the person speccing / supplying the parts.. from a mapping point of view you end up mapping to what you are given. However tend to find that often an owner won't know the compression ratio even if they built the engine themselves so difficult to establish which compression works best having mapped many car with built engines in them.
Speccing an engine build and turbo and intended use and output and mapping it is a different kettle of fish of course.
What is the expected use of the car and turbo etc?
Simon
#5
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Oxford
Posts: 267
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The intended use of the car is visits to the 'ring, trackday's, touring holidays and fast road use. Not for commuting and the such like..
From previous threads the MD321H/T turbos have been recomended for 400/450 and good spool up time. Did have a look at owen developments site at the two direct fit internal gated ones they do 425/475. IIRC they're ball bearing turbos too.
Looking for tractability, low lag, and quick spool up times.
I appreciate that I ought to speak directly to Owen's or RCMS (it is RCMS that do the MD321H/T turbos?)
From previous threads the MD321H/T turbos have been recomended for 400/450 and good spool up time. Did have a look at owen developments site at the two direct fit internal gated ones they do 425/475. IIRC they're ball bearing turbos too.
Looking for tractability, low lag, and quick spool up times.
I appreciate that I ought to speak directly to Owen's or RCMS (it is RCMS that do the MD321H/T turbos?)
Trending Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Sambob
Engine Management and ECU Remapping
41
27 November 2015 07:36 PM