View Full Version : Turbo Qs for Damian, et. al.
Vettezuki
06-10-2011, 02:56 AM
What do you know about aftermarket turbos and related stuff? I'm doing some research for my brother's VG30ET (Nissan 300ZX, 3L single Turbo). So far, it seems the Garrett T3/T04e (whatever that is) is the best choice for targeting the 400-450WHP range.
For reference here's the main thread for the engine build in total.
http://motorgen.com/forum/showthread.php?t=28864
Damian
06-10-2011, 12:44 PM
I know some, but my buddy sells Garret turbos and has no problem helping you. I can get the number if you'd like?
But the T3/T4E turbo is a good one, that was my next choice for a compressor wheel. It's bigger than mine. What about a Holset HX35? The 2nd Gen Eclipse guys are getting 500whp out of them easily.
Vettezuki
06-10-2011, 01:09 PM
I know some, but my buddy sells Garret turbos and has no problem helping you. I can get the number if you'd like?
But the T3/T4E turbo is a good one, that was my next choice for a compressor wheel. It's bigger than mine. What about a Holset HX35? The 2nd Gen Eclipse guys are getting 500whp out of them easily.
I'd be grateful for any contact info. As for turbos, it's a cost benefit analysis. Another one people were recommending as awesome was the HKS, but holy Christ they were radically more expensive.
Damian
06-10-2011, 10:48 PM
HKS is over priced if you ask me. Garret GT series turbos are always a good choice as well.
He told me you want part number: 715583-4. I think that's a T3/T04S 60-1 trim.
Call:
Performance Turbochargers LLC
1-909-439-7200
Ask for Nick and tell him I told you to call him. They are located in Fontana across the street from the track.
Shaolin Crane
06-10-2011, 11:16 PM
Have a picture of intake and related parts?
Vettezuki
06-10-2011, 11:22 PM
HKS is over priced if you ask me. Garret GT series turbos are always a good choice as well.
He told me you want part number: 715583-4. I think that's a T3/T04S 60-1 trim.
Call:
Performance Turbochargers LLC
1-909-439-7200
Ask for Nick and tell him I told you to call him. They are located in Fontana across the street from the track.
Thank you very much. I'll give him a call. I searched for that part number on the interwebs and no dice though. :huh: Maybe that's just their part number and they don't seem to have a website??
Damian
06-11-2011, 12:50 AM
Thank you very much. I'll give him a call. I searched for that part number on the interwebs and no dice though. :huh: Maybe that's just their part number and they don't seem to have a website??
www.dieselusa.com/ptlc.html
Vettezuki
06-11-2011, 01:56 AM
www.dieselusa.com/ptlc.html
Document Not Found
The page you are looking could not be found or does not exist. This page could have been moved, or you could have typed the incorrect web address, please double check your address and try again or use our search function & quick launch tools to the right.
:huh:
Also, what's the big difference between the T and the GT series? What's the price differential for the different design?
Damian
06-11-2011, 05:28 AM
http://www.dieselusa.com/index.html
The T turbos use a journal bearing and the GT series use ball bearings. Ball bearing turbos spool much faster than journal bearings and also provide better shaft support. They also have ceramic ball bearing turbos as well. The GT turbos are more expensive but are great turbos. Look at www.turbobygarrett.com and look at the differences. I really wanted a GT35 (I forget which exact model I wanted) but they are a but pricey. A GT35 is going to run around $1000-$1200.
Are you looking for an internal wastegate or external wastegate?
Vettezuki
06-11-2011, 02:44 PM
. . .
Are you looking for an internal wastegate or external wastegate?
I don't know. What's the performance and cost difference?
Thanks for the info on the GT. vs. T.
94cobra69ss396
06-11-2011, 06:48 PM
The current turbo has an internal waste gate.
Vettezuki
06-11-2011, 10:14 PM
The current turbo has an internal waste gate.
What's the thingy mabob on the outside of it? BOV? I know very slightly more than nothing about turbos.
SeanPlunk
06-11-2011, 10:24 PM
Go big, or go home:
http://image.dieselpowermag.com/f/16539062+w750+st0/0905dp_06_z+67_diesel_events+giant_turbocharger.jp g
Vettezuki
06-11-2011, 10:34 PM
http://hooniverse.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/19379huge_turbo1.jpg
Damian
06-12-2011, 01:47 AM
Internal wastegate turbos are easier to install due to less piping to make up. External wastegates are actually better because you can size them up better to your setup (different flapper sizes), but it's more piping that has to be made up.
A good read for you that will make things make sense: http://www.turbobygarrett.com/turbobygarrett/tech_center/turbo_tech101.html
Damian
06-12-2011, 01:48 AM
What's the thingy mabob on the outside of it? BOV? I know very slightly more than nothing about turbos.
If it's on the turbo, that's your wastegate actuator. The BOV is actually on the intake piping.
Vettezuki
06-12-2011, 02:33 AM
. . A good read for you that will make things make sense: http://www.turbobygarrett.com/turbobygarrett/tech_center/turbo_tech101.html
I've been lazy. Thanks for the reminder to be diligent. Soon I'll be an internet expert giving questionable lectures on turbine blade geometry or some shit like that. :smack:
Damian
06-12-2011, 04:38 AM
That's just turbo tech 101, just wait till you get to 102 and 103! I never made it past 102, or even finished it. Massive headache!
Vettezuki
06-12-2011, 04:53 AM
That's just turbo tech 101, just wait till you get to 102 and 103! I never made it past 102, or even finished it. Massive headache!
Well, if my OCD kicks in, all bets are off. :sm_laughing:
vBulletin® v3.6.8, Copyright ©2000-2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.