Supercharged sticker placements...
Well I didn't spend over 3k to not be able to put these well earned badges that came with the kit somewhere on the car hehe... Still sleeper though, but if you walk by my car and look down into the windshield you can see the glimmering badges of stealth.
http://motozen.net/tC/supercharged/badges

Where is everyone else putting there badges? Is there a certain OEM placement for these things?
off thread topic but, are you suppose to let the SC cool down like you have to with turbos before you turn the engine off?
Just curious.
http://motozen.net/tC/supercharged/badges

Where is everyone else putting there badges? Is there a certain OEM placement for these things?
off thread topic but, are you suppose to let the SC cool down like you have to with turbos before you turn the engine off?
Just curious.
Listen people... if you're not going to offer an honest suggestion or be helpful, I'm going to have to clean out this thread.
If you don't like them and wouldn't use them, just say that. He doesn't have to burn them or eat them or shove them anywhere.
If you don't like them and wouldn't use them, just say that. He doesn't have to burn them or eat them or shove them anywhere.
Senior Member



Team No Limitz
SL Member
Team ScioNRG
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 3,789
From: Smithtown Scion (NY)
Originally Posted by fulcrum_approach
The supercharger does not run off of hot exhaust gasses, so no, it doesn't need to cool down like a turbo.
Put them under your door handles, That'd look cool.
And SimplyScion, you beat me to it on the explanation of why you need to let the car idle for a minute or two before shutting it down. But, it isn't to cool the oil, it's to insure there is proper oil getting to the bearings as the turbo and bearings cool AND slow down. If you shut down the car and the turbo is still spinning at 130,000 RPM, there will be no 'fresh' oil circulating around the bearings. THAT is what causes 'coking'. It's a matter of insuring that there is proper oil pressure at the bearings, not the cooling of the oil. The oil will take much, much longer to cool.
Back to the question on the SC. I'm curious too. Does the SC require a 'cooling' or 'slowdown' period? I know it runs off the crank, but does anything continue to spin after the engine is shut down?
And SimplyScion, you beat me to it on the explanation of why you need to let the car idle for a minute or two before shutting it down. But, it isn't to cool the oil, it's to insure there is proper oil getting to the bearings as the turbo and bearings cool AND slow down. If you shut down the car and the turbo is still spinning at 130,000 RPM, there will be no 'fresh' oil circulating around the bearings. THAT is what causes 'coking'. It's a matter of insuring that there is proper oil pressure at the bearings, not the cooling of the oil. The oil will take much, much longer to cool.
Back to the question on the SC. I'm curious too. Does the SC require a 'cooling' or 'slowdown' period? I know it runs off the crank, but does anything continue to spin after the engine is shut down?
Put them under the hood.
As for the turbo timer....as long as you use fully synthetic oil....never a problem with coking. Throw in some Lucas and your set. Actually, when I switched to Mobile One full synthetic with Lucas...my max oil temp dropped 20 deg.
But, a turbo timer sure can't hurt anything.
As for the turbo timer....as long as you use fully synthetic oil....never a problem with coking. Throw in some Lucas and your set. Actually, when I switched to Mobile One full synthetic with Lucas...my max oil temp dropped 20 deg.
But, a turbo timer sure can't hurt anything.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
rain7905643
PPC: Engine / Drivetrain
3
Jun 13, 2018 05:29 AM




