Need opinions and info for a bov for s/c
I am thinking of either a turbo xs hybrid bov (it does part open atmosphere and part rec) a Racing Bypass Valve Type 25 full rec or a hks ssq with rec kit. What would have a better sound and where can I get a adapter for it to go where the bosch goes ? I think it is a 1" or 1 1/2" hose.
Originally Posted by haiduy
i have a hyperboost GX and its just a bpv and when i shift after 3k rpms you can hear the WOOSH sound from inside the car, it will be up for sale when i install the turbo
Originally Posted by 06SuperWhite_SoCal_tC
My BPV is still recirc but it makes audible noise. Turbo XS BPV, direct replacement for our stock Bosch.
06SuperWhite_SoCal_tC any chance of a sound clip ?
I have the Turbosmart Kompact Series Dual Port BOV and love it.
Model: TS FG-BOV-KTDP25
http://www.slowboyracing.com/estore/...id=5140&page=1

Other options are the Go Fast Bits Hybrid
http://www.stealthwork.com/audivw-hy...lve-p-314.html

Agency Power has their version of the hybrid Model: AP-18T-150
http://www.vividracing.com/catalog/p...oducts_id/9370

As long as the BOV is designed to work with a VW/Audi 1.8t or 2.7t, it will work on the supercharger. Just replace the stock Bosch BPV with one of the above options and you'll be set. No modifications or special equipment is needed to install one.
Model: TS FG-BOV-KTDP25
http://www.slowboyracing.com/estore/...id=5140&page=1

Other options are the Go Fast Bits Hybrid
http://www.stealthwork.com/audivw-hy...lve-p-314.html

Agency Power has their version of the hybrid Model: AP-18T-150
http://www.vividracing.com/catalog/p...oducts_id/9370

As long as the BOV is designed to work with a VW/Audi 1.8t or 2.7t, it will work on the supercharger. Just replace the stock Bosch BPV with one of the above options and you'll be set. No modifications or special equipment is needed to install one.
I don't see how it would create a boost loss. It performs just like any other BOV or BPV where a change in pressure caused by disengaging the throttle vents/recirculates the excess pressure.
It's called a hybrid because half recirculates while the rest vents to the atmosphere to give it the sound a lot of people want. It was designed for vehicles like the VW/Audi 1.8t because the air is metered before it goes thru the turbo/supercharger. If you vent everything to the atmosphere, the car has a higher chance of stalling and backfiring because the ECU tries adding the right amount of fuel for the amount of air it saw thru the MAF sensor. The hybrid BOVs allow people to make adjustments so there's enough air being recirculated so the engine doesn't stall/backfire and still get the sound.
Turbos vent pretty quick and are fairly loud. In supercharger setups, the sound will be different. Superchargers vent slowly (since it's belt driven) so the sound isn't quite as loud, but the sound lasts a lot longer. During light acceleration, you won't hear it as much, hard acceleration you will. You'll notice it the most when you downshift and let go of the accelerator. It'll make the sound almost until you stop, as long as you're in gear and are off the gas pedal. All of the hybrid BOVs I've seen only have the PSSSSHHHH sound, and on the supercharger it'll sound like an air leak.
Notice how long this IS makes the venting sound:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiSBxzWq2Cg
It's called a hybrid because half recirculates while the rest vents to the atmosphere to give it the sound a lot of people want. It was designed for vehicles like the VW/Audi 1.8t because the air is metered before it goes thru the turbo/supercharger. If you vent everything to the atmosphere, the car has a higher chance of stalling and backfiring because the ECU tries adding the right amount of fuel for the amount of air it saw thru the MAF sensor. The hybrid BOVs allow people to make adjustments so there's enough air being recirculated so the engine doesn't stall/backfire and still get the sound.
Turbos vent pretty quick and are fairly loud. In supercharger setups, the sound will be different. Superchargers vent slowly (since it's belt driven) so the sound isn't quite as loud, but the sound lasts a lot longer. During light acceleration, you won't hear it as much, hard acceleration you will. You'll notice it the most when you downshift and let go of the accelerator. It'll make the sound almost until you stop, as long as you're in gear and are off the gas pedal. All of the hybrid BOVs I've seen only have the PSSSSHHHH sound, and on the supercharger it'll sound like an air leak.
Notice how long this IS makes the venting sound:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiSBxzWq2Cg
Originally Posted by jjos1
Originally Posted by 06SuperWhite_SoCal_tC
My BPV is still recirc but it makes audible noise. Turbo XS BPV, direct replacement for our stock Bosch.
06SuperWhite_SoCal_tC any chance of a sound clip ?
I found this post from a while back and it was from a mechanic who works at go fast bits:
So is he saying that the 50/50 design would be poor for the supercharger application? I have the bosch 110 right now but I would like to upgrade to 1 of the 3 options imasono___un posted or the turbo xs bpv. I just need a push into one direction so sell me on one of them. Those who have the 50/50 give me all your pros and those who have the turbo xs do the same.
Supercharger applications have different requirements to turbos, and
hence venting to the atmosphere is not a simple task. The blower needs a
constant bypass path all the time except when you are trying to make
boost, so if you did this with a Hybrid, it would be venting air at idle
through to medium throttle, until you floor it. If you really want a
whooshing noise, the best solution would be to use a pair of valves, one
a Plumback to provide the bypass path (using a softer spring), and the
other an atmosphere-venting valve like the Mach 1 (using a harder
spring) to only vent higher pressure during gear shifts.
If your car runs an airflow meter, this is really the only way you could
vent to atmosphere. If you are using a MAP based system, then you could
get away with just using the Hybrid, but as I said above, it would be
venting at all times except under load. If you're not interested in the
noise, then our Plumback valve on its own will do the job. It is
available with 25mm fittings to make it a direct replacement for the
Bosch unit. If you want to look further into this, let me know and I can
advise you further.
hence venting to the atmosphere is not a simple task. The blower needs a
constant bypass path all the time except when you are trying to make
boost, so if you did this with a Hybrid, it would be venting air at idle
through to medium throttle, until you floor it. If you really want a
whooshing noise, the best solution would be to use a pair of valves, one
a Plumback to provide the bypass path (using a softer spring), and the
other an atmosphere-venting valve like the Mach 1 (using a harder
spring) to only vent higher pressure during gear shifts.
If your car runs an airflow meter, this is really the only way you could
vent to atmosphere. If you are using a MAP based system, then you could
get away with just using the Hybrid, but as I said above, it would be
venting at all times except under load. If you're not interested in the
noise, then our Plumback valve on its own will do the job. It is
available with 25mm fittings to make it a direct replacement for the
Bosch unit. If you want to look further into this, let me know and I can
advise you further.
Originally Posted by hotwheelsrs1
o have that same bpv and i dont hear anything, of course my exhaust is really flippin loud 2 lol





