Twin-scroll skeptics...
#122
Account Disabled
iTrader: (7)
i believe the issue comes up from the T4 turbine housing that is used. As a turbine wheel gets smaller and smaller, the vector direction of the exhaust gas that hits the turbine wheel will change from more tangential to more radial (aka on-center) or vice-versa. I think for this reason of turbine geometry, the standard S200, with the t3 divided inlet would be a better performer for the small turbos, and using a t4->t3 adapator would make a lot of sense
#123
#125
so, no loss on low/mid end, no loss on spool, just more top end? just the turbo change from 30r .82 t3 to 35r 1.06 t4?
#126
Evolved Member
iTrader: (18)
To re answer the question, more tq earlier, more peak tq, more tq at redline, more HP everywhere (the HP line of the 30R setup never is above the HP line on the 35R).
Scorke
#128
Evolved Member
iTrader: (8)
Scorke, while interesting, the 0.82 A/R GT30 isn't known to provide very good spool.
Did you ever have the 0.63 A/R housing on it as that seems to be the better matched housing for the GT30s. Seems like the GT30 turbine just can't get the flow out even with the larger housings.
FWIW, there is a local Nissan guy that went from a T3 0.78 divided GT3076R to the 1.06 A/R T3 housing. No loss in spool at all.
Did you ever have the 0.63 A/R housing on it as that seems to be the better matched housing for the GT30s. Seems like the GT30 turbine just can't get the flow out even with the larger housings.
FWIW, there is a local Nissan guy that went from a T3 0.78 divided GT3076R to the 1.06 A/R T3 housing. No loss in spool at all.
#131
Evolved Member
iTrader: (8)
How does it not make sense?
Through some research you can find SAE references stating to size a single scroll at ~0.6 of a twin scroll.
1.06 * 0.6 = 0.64 interesting how the 1.06 TS falls right in line with how the 0.63 single scroll seems to work quite well.
That 0.78 TS is just tiny and chokes the hell out of the motor as it flows roughly like a 0.47 A/R housing. You go too small and efficiency drops like a rock, giving no better spool and choking it everywhere on power. If you want to compare TS to 0.82 single scroll, better go up to ~1.35 A/R, which I have a feeling will show considerable spool losses and minimal HP gains over the 1.06 divided housing.
From what I've seen, if you aren't running very aggressive cams with a fair bit of overlap, the 0.63 housing makes nearly the same HP but spools faster, providing a broader powerband. Yes, it gives up a little up top, but it offsets that with gains down low. With more aggressive cams and head work that can take advantage of the additional flow, the 0.82 offers worth while gains but I don't think that kind of work matches up with most GT30 setups.
This also seems to be similar to the TS talk about how drive ability is not apparent on the dyno as the difference will only be 100-200 RPM yet the overall feel is night and day difference between the two.
Also, as far as the Nissan guys go, it seems like many of them use the T25 based GT30s with the 56mm turbine. They tend to use the odd combination of GT2840s and GT2835 too. I know the T2 based 0.86 or what ever it is housing is pretty popular over there on those setups.
Through some research you can find SAE references stating to size a single scroll at ~0.6 of a twin scroll.
1.06 * 0.6 = 0.64 interesting how the 1.06 TS falls right in line with how the 0.63 single scroll seems to work quite well.
That 0.78 TS is just tiny and chokes the hell out of the motor as it flows roughly like a 0.47 A/R housing. You go too small and efficiency drops like a rock, giving no better spool and choking it everywhere on power. If you want to compare TS to 0.82 single scroll, better go up to ~1.35 A/R, which I have a feeling will show considerable spool losses and minimal HP gains over the 1.06 divided housing.
From what I've seen, if you aren't running very aggressive cams with a fair bit of overlap, the 0.63 housing makes nearly the same HP but spools faster, providing a broader powerband. Yes, it gives up a little up top, but it offsets that with gains down low. With more aggressive cams and head work that can take advantage of the additional flow, the 0.82 offers worth while gains but I don't think that kind of work matches up with most GT30 setups.
This also seems to be similar to the TS talk about how drive ability is not apparent on the dyno as the difference will only be 100-200 RPM yet the overall feel is night and day difference between the two.
Also, as far as the Nissan guys go, it seems like many of them use the T25 based GT30s with the 56mm turbine. They tend to use the odd combination of GT2840s and GT2835 too. I know the T2 based 0.86 or what ever it is housing is pretty popular over there on those setups.
Last edited by 03whitegsr; Mar 23, 2010 at 08:24 AM.
#134
EvoM Guru
iTrader: (6)
That depends upon the turbo and intended application. Drifto's 1.06 TS T3 HTA3076 doesn't appear to be suffering ...
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/ev...e85-33psi.html
I've driven this car, and I wouldn't change a thing.
#135
Account Disabled
iTrader: (7)
^^drifto's turbine housing doesnt actually exist for people who want to buy one.. ive tried to buy more of these from him and he cant get them. But yes the T3 footprint is NOT the limiting factor - its the housings and wheel combinations.
While were on the topic of this i should probably post up pics of the crazy fabrication job we just did to a turbine housing to use a prototype turbo on my R14 for time attack -- modified a T3 twinscroll hsg, with dual-flapper internal wastegate and 4.5" marmon flange outlet, to be a T4 twinscroll, IWG eliminated, with 4" vband DP in the 42R location
While were on the topic of this i should probably post up pics of the crazy fabrication job we just did to a turbine housing to use a prototype turbo on my R14 for time attack -- modified a T3 twinscroll hsg, with dual-flapper internal wastegate and 4.5" marmon flange outlet, to be a T4 twinscroll, IWG eliminated, with 4" vband DP in the 42R location
Last edited by Geoff Raicer; Mar 23, 2010 at 09:36 AM.