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Scion tC 1G Forced Induction Turbo and supercharger applications...

ScionGT35R 476whp@19psi pics all over

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Old Nov 30, 2007 | 09:53 PM
  #381  
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Looking good guys! Good luck on the dyno.
Old Nov 30, 2007 | 10:55 PM
  #382  
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Originally Posted by Complication
The main advantages of the sleeve valve engine are:
1) an increase in volumetric efficiency due to very large port openings;
2) the combustion chamber formed with the sleeve at the top of its stroke is ideal for complete, and detonation-free, combustion of the charge, not having to contend with compromised chamber shape and hot exhaust
I don't think that is the correct answer. A sleeved block is one in which the stock sleeves or cylinder liners are replaced with stronger ones that can hold more abuse.

Pito
Old Nov 30, 2007 | 11:05 PM
  #383  
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Originally Posted by TCFROEZEL
i think you can go 500+ on boost only. you will not need the NOS system.
Only if you wanna break the tranny Use the NOS.
but i wanna see what big number it will lay.
with the e-manage.
I agree with you. Lets just say that my goals are not the same as ScionGT35R ...

The NOS will only be used for the track. So in the end we expect to see +500 HP on boost only without NOS. At those power levels we will be maxing the injectors and the Tial wastegate. Bigger injectors will be installed when/if we switch to the AEM. .
I know in order to reach those numbers the e-Manage will be pushed to the limits too...... but ..............there is only one way to find out .

Pito
Old Dec 1, 2007 | 12:01 AM
  #384  
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Originally Posted by Mecanica_Pito
Originally Posted by Complication
The main advantages of the sleeve valve engine are:
1) an increase in volumetric efficiency due to very large port openings;
2) the combustion chamber formed with the sleeve at the top of its stroke is ideal for complete, and detonation-free, combustion of the charge, not having to contend with compromised chamber shape and hot exhaust
I don't think that is the correct answer. A sleeved block is one in which the stock sleeves or cylinder liners are replaced with stronger ones that can hold more abuse.

Pito
That's what I was wondering. I saw that response as a very Wiki taken response.
Old Dec 1, 2007 | 12:07 AM
  #385  
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Originally Posted by Mecanica_Pito
Originally Posted by TCFROEZEL
i think you can go 500+ on boost only. you will not need the NOS system.
Only if you wanna break the tranny Use the NOS.
but i wanna see what big number it will lay.
with the e-manage.
I agree with you. Lets just say that my goals are not the same as ScionGT35R ...

The NOS will only be used for the track. So in the end we expect to see +500 HP on boost only without NOS. At those power levels we will be maxing the injectors and the Tial wastegate. Bigger injectors will be installed when/if we switch to the AEM. .
I know in order to reach those numbers the e-Manage will be pushed to the limits too...... but ..............there is only one way to find out .

Pito
NICEEEEE.
yes you got it.
if for track only that is is KILLER.
I am working on a look a like set up on my mazda, and maybe i will do something later on with the TC after i finish.
deja saber como les fue en el dyno estoy ansioso pa ver sus logros.
Old Dec 1, 2007 | 12:30 AM
  #386  
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Originally Posted by Mecanica_Pito
Originally Posted by Complication
The main advantages of the sleeve valve engine are:
1) an increase in volumetric efficiency due to very large port openings;
2) the combustion chamber formed with the sleeve at the top of its stroke is ideal for complete, and detonation-free, combustion of the charge, not having to contend with compromised chamber shape and hot exhaust
I don't think that is the correct answer. A sleeved block is one in which the stock sleeves or cylinder liners are replaced with stronger ones that can hold more abuse.

Pito
I agree, why else would they rate sleeves up to a certain pressure??? And how would sleeves make a car detonation free? The reason all of the tC's have been blowing up (well majority) have been due to excessive timing (advanced timing). Read the article dezod just released called "emanage vs. aem f/ic" they state how the emanage doesn't always keep timing where it is suppose to.... scary!
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 04:39 AM
  #387  
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Update:

We just arrived from the Dyno..

We have good numbers and bad news. We made 476HP at 7,400 rpm's running 21 psi of boost. This comes from a boost only tune and NO USE OF NOS!!!! We made those numbers using pump gas from the local Texaco gas station with 93 octane rating and using the e-Manage Ultimate.

You need to listen to the engine scream past 6500 rpms ...

The bad news is that we spun a bearing in the last run and that is why we had to stop tuning the engine and reach the 500HP goal on pump gas. We were 24 HP shy of that when the engine spun the bearing.

We will be checking the crankshaft tomorrow to see the amount of damage down there. Tomorrow me or ScionGT35R will post dyno graphs and pictures of the facelift the car received before going to the dyno since it is 1:30 AM here and we are exhausted ..

Pito
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 05:05 AM
  #388  
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why do you think the bearings went? sorry forthe mispelled lil tipsy dawg looked it up on my treo and was like WTF there supposed to be bomb
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 05:20 AM
  #389  
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nice number, yeah wanna see the graphs..
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 06:03 AM
  #390  
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UHMNNN... i guess they put a higher Rev limitter. 7400 RPM isn't the normal REV the TC has.
do you think that could be one of the reasons the Bering spun ?
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 06:24 AM
  #391  
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If it is making power at 7,400 then just take it a "little" further out.
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 08:07 AM
  #392  
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Old Dec 2, 2007 | 12:39 PM
  #393  
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Originally Posted by etsnet
x2!
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 12:45 PM
  #394  
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Originally Posted by TCFROEZEL
UHMNNN... i guess they put a higher Rev limitter. 7400 RPM isn't the normal REV the TC has.
do you think that could be one of the reasons the Bering spun ?
It could!!!But you guys need to hear that engine screaming after 6500rpm We didn't have a chance to buy VP fuel neither NOS so our first goal was unreacheable since we get to the Dyno yesterday. The car was making great #s but ____ HAPPENDS!!!!! We will be checking the car today and will post a couple pics later. Hope it could be repaired fast and get back to the Dyno with VP and NOS..


EDIT: This post was written by ScionGT35R by error because I left the account logged in as I stayed in his home last night!!!!!
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 02:51 PM
  #395  
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21psi on pump???? damn i hope you pulled an assload of timing. i bet those bearings were getting hammer by detanation
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 05:58 PM
  #396  
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Originally Posted by soros151
If it is making power at 7,400 then just take it a "little" further out.
I was going for +500 HP on pump gas and reving higher but the lubrication problem stopped me from tuning any further...

Pito
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 06:01 PM
  #397  
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Originally Posted by malloynx
21psi on pump???? damn i hope you pulled an assload of timing. i bet those bearings were getting hammer by detanation
Pump gas here is 93 octane. Don't worry about detonation as I know what I am doing ...

You will see the real problem in my next post!!

Pito
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 06:13 PM
  #398  
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if you don't mind me asking how did the 750cc's look @21psi and what was the Fuel pressure set at idle?
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 06:14 PM
  #399  
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Well, We opened the bottom end today and found the root cause of the problem. The nut that holds the oil pump sprocket to the oil pump got loose and falled in the oil pan where it was sucked by the oil pickup tube.


You can see the nut inside the pickup tube here.....


This confirms what I said before opening the engine. The problem was caused by lubrication failure but not because of the higher rev limit as it was caused by the oil pump failing to work because of the nut that is supposed to hold it.

The sad part is the crankshaft is damaged but salvageable and the K1 connecting rods are OK. We will keep you guys informed of the next step as sonn as we decide what to do. We might resize the cranksahft or install a new one. We will see....

Pito
Old Dec 2, 2007 | 06:36 PM
  #400  
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bummer, sorry for the bad news.



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