is 450whp possible with stock turbo?
#46
Originally Posted by 94AWDcoupe
Hint: your burying yourself even deeper. the small 16g runs a tdo5 7cm. If you want to believe the larger evo 10cm is not capable of 450whp go right ahead. but its already been done with a less capable engine and smaller turbo. I am done here.
again, someone makes my day at 6AM .... you are funny go back to your DSM world.
#47
Originally Posted by 94AWDcoupe
And I am reffering to a dsm small 16g which is rated at 505cfm. An evo8 16 is more in the area of 625cfm if not more. I am surprised at Mark, and Shiv come on here and say it is not possible to make 450whp with evo8 turbo. Shame on you guys.
#48
Originally Posted by Ted B
You may want to recheck those ratings. The small 16G is rated at 490cfm at 22psi, the large 16g at 520cfm at 22psi
#49
Originally Posted by Az3ar
again, someone makes my day at 6AM .... you are funny go back to your DSM world.
#50
Originally Posted by 94AWDcoupe
I come here to gain and share knowledge. The dsm uses the same egine as an evo less minors improvements that are completely void once modded. Why dont you go back to sleep instead of posting useless insults?
your knowledge is invalid and you are refusing to see the truth. the stock turbo WILL NOT HIT 450WHP. we have had 3 best tuners on this thread saying NO. What makes you think that you can? is it your DSM?
#51
Originally Posted by 94AWDcoupe
I come here to gain and share knowledge. The dsm uses the same egine as an evo less minors improvements that are completely void once modded. Why dont you go back to sleep instead of posting useless insults?
#52
Originally Posted by shiv@vishnu
Hint: It's not the compressor side which is limiting the hp of the factory EVO turbo. So those pretty compressor maps don't mean diddly
shiv
shiv
heres what been mated to the tdo5 7cm Identical exhaust side. and typically what they maxed out at with no NOS.
small 16g 340whp
17c 355whp
big 16g (different wheel than evo16) 380whp
18g 380whp
19c 370whp
20g 400 whp
evo16 400whp
So shiv, how is it the compressor dont mean squat?
#53
Originally Posted by Az3ar
your knowledge is invalid and you are refusing to see the truth. the stock turbo WILL NOT HIT 450WHP. we have had 3 best tuners on this thread saying NO. What makes you think that you can? is it your DSM?
The original question was whether the evo 16g can make 450whp. It comes from the fact that it takes 450whp+ to move a 3300lb car down the quarter at 124.4 mph. The hp calculators say curt browns car has 480whp. And he has the stock turbo.
So is it possible. clearly yes. mark and shiv need to correct their misleading statements. no biggie really.
.
#54
Originally Posted by 94AWDcoupe
Your the one who is just following what the tuner icons are saying. You are not accepting the knowledge I am sharing. The small 16g has already made 450whp a and it is a much less capable turo than a evo16g. With the use of NOS the EVO 16 can likely make closer to 500whp.
The original question was whether the evo 16g can make 450whp. It comes from the fact that it takes 450whp+ to move a 3300lb car down the quarter at 124.4 mph. The hp calculators say curt browns car has 480whp. And he has the stock turbo.
So is it possible. clearly yes. mark and shiv need to correct their misleading statements. no biggie really.
.
The original question was whether the evo 16g can make 450whp. It comes from the fact that it takes 450whp+ to move a 3300lb car down the quarter at 124.4 mph. The hp calculators say curt browns car has 480whp. And he has the stock turbo.
So is it possible. clearly yes. mark and shiv need to correct their misleading statements. no biggie really.
.
I am not refusing or even following anyone... in fact I was one of the first people in this thread (look at first page) that I said nope. Now let’s imagine and dream for one sec that the stock turbo can do 450 or even 480WHP like you are saying. Do you really want to run your car at the last breath and on the edge of blowing your turbo and your car for one run? If you have the money and the time go head and do it and let us know... We are all waiting for your results.
#56
I'm not interested in seeing or participating in a pissing match over speculation.
Not one person in this discussion knows the actual weight of the car and its driver. Not one. The owner guessed the car at 100lbs less, and he may be off considerably for all anyone knows (it has lighter wheels, rotors, and things removed). Guessing at the weight and hp numbers is purely that...guesswork.
Anyone can add N2O and get more power (e.g. 450whp), but that isn't relevent to this discussion.
Furthermore, it should be noted for the benefit of aspiring newbies, et al, that all these elevated power levels are strictly obtained with race fuel, such as C16, which yields more power per mass unit. Unless you can ride around using a map dedicated to a fuel that costs $7-9/gallon, it's pie in the sky.
Let's assume for a hypothetical minute that we find a dyno that will gift us with a reading of 450whp with the factory turbo. Will it be usable and reliable on a real world basis? No. FWIW, the car in question is pinging audibly as it runs on the verge of destruction, so it shouldn't be expected to last long regardless of what power it's making.
So go ahead and spend your time arguing over speculative numbers, calculations and figures. If 'John Doe Newbie' asks, "But can I make 450whp on the stock turbo?", even if the answer could possibly be "yes" from a theoretical P.O.V., in the real world, where 99% of these cars are not dedicated to being swiss-cheesed and running on the ragged edge of destruction at a drag strip, the answer is effectively "No".
Not one person in this discussion knows the actual weight of the car and its driver. Not one. The owner guessed the car at 100lbs less, and he may be off considerably for all anyone knows (it has lighter wheels, rotors, and things removed). Guessing at the weight and hp numbers is purely that...guesswork.
Anyone can add N2O and get more power (e.g. 450whp), but that isn't relevent to this discussion.
Furthermore, it should be noted for the benefit of aspiring newbies, et al, that all these elevated power levels are strictly obtained with race fuel, such as C16, which yields more power per mass unit. Unless you can ride around using a map dedicated to a fuel that costs $7-9/gallon, it's pie in the sky.
Let's assume for a hypothetical minute that we find a dyno that will gift us with a reading of 450whp with the factory turbo. Will it be usable and reliable on a real world basis? No. FWIW, the car in question is pinging audibly as it runs on the verge of destruction, so it shouldn't be expected to last long regardless of what power it's making.
So go ahead and spend your time arguing over speculative numbers, calculations and figures. If 'John Doe Newbie' asks, "But can I make 450whp on the stock turbo?", even if the answer could possibly be "yes" from a theoretical P.O.V., in the real world, where 99% of these cars are not dedicated to being swiss-cheesed and running on the ragged edge of destruction at a drag strip, the answer is effectively "No".
Last edited by Ted B; Nov 10, 2004 at 09:37 AM.
#57
Originally Posted by Ted B
I'm not interested in seeing or participating in a pissing match over speculation.
Not one person in this discussion knows the actual weight of the car and its driver. Not one. The owner guessed the car at 100lbs less, and he may be off considerably for all anyone knows (it has lighter wheels, rotors, and things removed). Guessing at the weight and hp numbers is purely that...guesswork.
Anyone can add N2O and get more power (e.g. 450whp), but that isn't relevent to this discussion.
Furthermore, it should be noted for the benefit of aspiring newbies, et al, that all these elevated power levels are strictly obtained with race fuel, such as C16, which yields more power per mass unit. Unless you can ride around using a map dedicated to a fuel that costs $7-9/gallon, it's pie in the sky.
Let's assume for a hypothetical minute that we find a dyno that will gift us with a reading of 450whp with the factory turbo. Will it be usable and reliable on a real world basis? No. FWIW, the car in question is pinging audibly as it runs on the verge of destruction, so it shouldn't be expected to last long.
So go ahead and spend your time arguing over speculative numbers, calculations and figures. If 'John Doe Newbie' asks, "But can I make 450whp on the stock turbo?", even if the answer could possibly be "yes" from a theoretical P.O.V., in the real world, where 99% of these cars are not dedicated to being swiss-cheesed and running on the edge of destruction at a drag strip, the answer is "No".
Not one person in this discussion knows the actual weight of the car and its driver. Not one. The owner guessed the car at 100lbs less, and he may be off considerably for all anyone knows (it has lighter wheels, rotors, and things removed). Guessing at the weight and hp numbers is purely that...guesswork.
Anyone can add N2O and get more power (e.g. 450whp), but that isn't relevent to this discussion.
Furthermore, it should be noted for the benefit of aspiring newbies, et al, that all these elevated power levels are strictly obtained with race fuel, such as C16, which yields more power per mass unit. Unless you can ride around using a map dedicated to a fuel that costs $7-9/gallon, it's pie in the sky.
Let's assume for a hypothetical minute that we find a dyno that will gift us with a reading of 450whp with the factory turbo. Will it be usable and reliable on a real world basis? No. FWIW, the car in question is pinging audibly as it runs on the verge of destruction, so it shouldn't be expected to last long.
So go ahead and spend your time arguing over speculative numbers, calculations and figures. If 'John Doe Newbie' asks, "But can I make 450whp on the stock turbo?", even if the answer could possibly be "yes" from a theoretical P.O.V., in the real world, where 99% of these cars are not dedicated to being swiss-cheesed and running on the edge of destruction at a drag strip, the answer is "No".
I cant agree more, I need to work on my english
#58
Here is the thing. Any respected tuner is not going to run a customers car to the complete edge of failure to reach the 450whp mark with a stock turbo. It might do it by throwing everything at it but it's not worth it nor reliable.
#59
Originally Posted by Ted B
I'm not interested in seeing or participating in a pissing match over speculation.
Not one person in this discussion knows the actual weight of the car and its driver. Not one. The owner guessed the car at 100lbs less, and he may be off considerably for all anyone knows (it has lighter wheels, rotors, and things removed). Guessing at the weight and hp numbers is purely that...guesswork.
Anyone can add N2O and get more power (e.g. 450whp), but that isn't relevent to this discussion.
Furthermore, it should be noted for the benefit of aspiring newbies, et al, that all these elevated power levels are strictly obtained with race fuel, such as C16, which yields more power per mass unit. Unless you can ride around using a map dedicated to a fuel that costs $7-9/gallon, it's pie in the sky.
Let's assume for a hypothetical minute that we find a dyno that will gift us with a reading of 450whp with the factory turbo. Will it be usable and reliable on a real world basis? No. FWIW, the car in question is pinging audibly as it runs on the verge of destruction, so it shouldn't be expected to last long regardless of what power it's making.
So go ahead and spend your time arguing over speculative numbers, calculations and figures. If 'John Doe Newbie' asks, "But can I make 450whp on the stock turbo?", even if the answer could possibly be "yes" from a theoretical P.O.V., in the real world, where 99% of these cars are not dedicated to being swiss-cheesed and running on the ragged edge of destruction at a drag strip, the answer is effectively "No".
Not one person in this discussion knows the actual weight of the car and its driver. Not one. The owner guessed the car at 100lbs less, and he may be off considerably for all anyone knows (it has lighter wheels, rotors, and things removed). Guessing at the weight and hp numbers is purely that...guesswork.
Anyone can add N2O and get more power (e.g. 450whp), but that isn't relevent to this discussion.
Furthermore, it should be noted for the benefit of aspiring newbies, et al, that all these elevated power levels are strictly obtained with race fuel, such as C16, which yields more power per mass unit. Unless you can ride around using a map dedicated to a fuel that costs $7-9/gallon, it's pie in the sky.
Let's assume for a hypothetical minute that we find a dyno that will gift us with a reading of 450whp with the factory turbo. Will it be usable and reliable on a real world basis? No. FWIW, the car in question is pinging audibly as it runs on the verge of destruction, so it shouldn't be expected to last long regardless of what power it's making.
So go ahead and spend your time arguing over speculative numbers, calculations and figures. If 'John Doe Newbie' asks, "But can I make 450whp on the stock turbo?", even if the answer could possibly be "yes" from a theoretical P.O.V., in the real world, where 99% of these cars are not dedicated to being swiss-cheesed and running on the ragged edge of destruction at a drag strip, the answer is effectively "No".
#60
Originally Posted by turboDan
...but I can tell you is that it takes that kind of power to go 122mph+ for a 3350# car and driver,no matter what his 60' time was.