Turbo Timer
A turbo timer is recommended for any turboed vehicle.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A turbo timer is a device designed to keep an automotive engine running for a pre-specified period of time in order to automatically execute the cool-down period required to prevent premature turbo wear and failure. After a period of driving when a turbocharger has been working hard, it is important to let the engine run at idle speed for a period of time, allowing the compressor assembly to run down in speed and cool from the lower gas temperatures in both the exhaust and intake tracts. At the same time the lubricating oil from the engine is able to circulate properly so the turbine won't burn the lubricating oil that would otherwise be trapped within the charger with the turbine rotating at high speed.
Just cause I didn't feel like typing it out.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A turbo timer is a device designed to keep an automotive engine running for a pre-specified period of time in order to automatically execute the cool-down period required to prevent premature turbo wear and failure. After a period of driving when a turbocharger has been working hard, it is important to let the engine run at idle speed for a period of time, allowing the compressor assembly to run down in speed and cool from the lower gas temperatures in both the exhaust and intake tracts. At the same time the lubricating oil from the engine is able to circulate properly so the turbine won't burn the lubricating oil that would otherwise be trapped within the charger with the turbine rotating at high speed.
Just cause I didn't feel like typing it out.
Originally Posted by RH_TuningIsLife
A turbo timer is recommended for any turboed vehicle.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A turbo timer is a device designed to keep an automotive engine running for a pre-specified period of time in order to automatically execute the cool-down period required to prevent premature turbo wear and failure. After a period of driving when a turbocharger has been working hard, it is important to let the engine run at idle speed for a period of time, allowing the compressor assembly to run down in speed and cool from the lower gas temperatures in both the exhaust and intake tracts. At the same time the lubricating oil from the engine is able to circulate properly so the turbine won't burn the lubricating oil that would otherwise be trapped within the charger with the turbine rotating at high speed.
Just cause I didn't feel like typing it out.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A turbo timer is a device designed to keep an automotive engine running for a pre-specified period of time in order to automatically execute the cool-down period required to prevent premature turbo wear and failure. After a period of driving when a turbocharger has been working hard, it is important to let the engine run at idle speed for a period of time, allowing the compressor assembly to run down in speed and cool from the lower gas temperatures in both the exhaust and intake tracts. At the same time the lubricating oil from the engine is able to circulate properly so the turbine won't burn the lubricating oil that would otherwise be trapped within the charger with the turbine rotating at high speed.
Just cause I didn't feel like typing it out.
if the turbo is watercooled and you aren't always boosting its not to big of deal.. its mainly just after freeway driving, hills, racing ofcourse , etc..
i would just get one to be safe ,they are less than 100 bucks.. plus im kinda impatient so waiting a couple minutes in my car doing nothing and my ADD kicks in, but thats just me lol
also does anyone make a harness fo an xa/xb?? or do we have to just wire it in ourselves??
i would just get one to be safe ,they are less than 100 bucks.. plus im kinda impatient so waiting a couple minutes in my car doing nothing and my ADD kicks in, but thats just me lol
also does anyone make a harness fo an xa/xb?? or do we have to just wire it in ourselves??
Originally Posted by 8psiXA
if the turbo is watercooled and you aren't always boosting its not to big of deal.. its mainly just after freeway driving, hills, racing ofcourse , etc..
i would just get one to be safe ,they are less than 100 bucks.. plus im kinda impatient so waiting a couple minutes in my car doing nothing and my ADD kicks in, but thats just me lol
also does anyone make a harness fo an xa/xb?? or do we have to just wire it in ourselves??
i would just get one to be safe ,they are less than 100 bucks.. plus im kinda impatient so waiting a couple minutes in my car doing nothing and my ADD kicks in, but thats just me lol
also does anyone make a harness fo an xa/xb?? or do we have to just wire it in ourselves??
But as you stated a TT can be considered a security blanket for your turbo, so there is not build up of hot oil in the turbo or it's lines..
Nobody makes a harness for an xB, xA or a tC, you will only see a plug and play harness for factory turboed cars and even then they dont make one for all of them.. I know mine dosent have a plug and play harness for it..
or what you can do is get a remote start with a turbo timer feature. This will allow it to run say 3 minutes after you have removed the key at idle. I know one of the guys at work has his SRT4 set up that way using the Viper 791VX and I plan on doing it using my Python 990.
Originally Posted by RH_TuningIsLife
or what you can do is get a remote start with a turbo timer feature. This will allow it to run say 3 minutes after you have removed the key at idle. I know one of the guys at work has his SRT4 set up that way using the Viper 791VX and I plan on doing it using my Python 990.
I just installed a TT on my new car and got it fairly cheap off EBAY.. Its no Greddy or HKS, but it gets the job done.. If anybody needs the link, let me know.
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