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TheTurboForums  |  Specific Tech Sections  |  DIY and Junkyard Turbo Tech  |  Topic: If you are new, read this info on getting started « previous next »
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Author Topic: If you are new, read this info on getting started  (Read 47613 times)
mkoebra95
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #200 on: July 12, 2005, 09:25:47 PM »

I went back and put a "*" for the posts that didn't add to the Q&A of this thread.  Don't be offended if something you posted got cut.  I think I have the second most *'s next to Linkmustang.  My 2nd grade teacher would be proud...

Anyway, from this point on, just post a questions and or an answers please.
« Last Edit: July 12, 2005, 09:49:46 PM by mkoebra95 » Logged

95 Cobra convertible #298 of 1003.  Still building my first turbo kit...
Beagle
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #201 on: July 17, 2005, 04:52:43 AM »

* (sorry, missed the FAQ)
« Last Edit: July 17, 2005, 05:31:29 AM by Beagle » Logged
linkmustang
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #202 on: August 03, 2005, 08:53:19 AM »

Q   will a stock maf unit with a sample tube work for 42 if the sample is for 42
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bleeatch
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #203 on: August 03, 2005, 09:33:27 AM »

not sure if this is what you're asking for, but with C&L MAF sensors, they use the stock electronics and have different size sample tubes to calibrate it with injector size. so a C&L with a 42LB sample tube will use the electronics from a stock MAF sensor and work with 42LB injectors.
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SlowVO
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #204 on: August 07, 2005, 12:24:01 PM »

for the svo people on here, the when the turbo blows off, it reuses that air and thats why its not loud right?  What BOV can i replace that with so i can scare the ricers????/
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1986 black svo
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #205 on: August 07, 2005, 12:49:30 PM »

Quote
Originally posted by SlowVO
What BOV can i replace that with so i can scare the ricers????/


short answer.....you can't.

Why? Anytime you release air that has been metered (it went through the MAF or vane) you dump a lot of fuel into the engine and no air.

You would be scaring them with your big cloud of black fuel smoke, then they would laugh at you as your engine coughs and misses.

You could do what I do - - - run a carburetor!!!

I have a dual horn RFL (knock-off) and it is REALLY F'n LOUD!!  It sounds like a tire exploding when I let off.  It almost hurts my ears. (It is so cool....Tongue  )
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #206 on: August 07, 2005, 07:24:55 PM »

another quick question for the svo owners.  As you all know my 86 svo has a switch  has a premium and regular switch that allows how much boost you have.  When its on premium i am running 15 psi while on regular it only runs 10-11.  I was wondering if while having premium gas, i can switch the switch to regular?  And if so can i keep it on for a long period of time? what will it effect since i am running premium fuel?
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1986 black svo
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #207 on: August 08, 2005, 02:29:53 AM »

You would be best to go to http://www.turboford.org and ask the guys there.....it is 4 -cyl's only
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Lincoln, Linc, whatever...
"A fear of weapons is a sign of retarded sexual and emotional maturity." - Sigmund Freud
Mark VIII engine swap into a 97 GT in progres
mkoebra95
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #208 on: August 08, 2005, 11:57:15 AM »

Quote
Originally posted by SlowVO
another quick question for the svo owners.  As you all know my 86 svo has a switch  has a premium and regular switch that allows how much boost you have.  When its on premium i am running 15 psi while on regular it only runs 10-11.  I was wondering if while having premium gas, i can switch the switch to regular?  And if so can i keep it on for a long period of time? what will it effect since i am running premium fuel?


Premium gas means that it will resist detonation better.  Running higher boost with regular gas would potentially be bad.  Running lower boost with higher octane "premium" fuel would have no detrimental affect on your engine longivity.  It may mess with fuel economy and to some extent (very minor) power loss.  By power loss, I mean specifically comparing 87 octane to 91+ keeping the boost the same at 10psi.  Does the switch do anything to timing or fuel in the EEC?

BTW, you would probably get a better answer at turboford.org like Linc's84351 said.
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #209 on: August 08, 2005, 01:40:39 PM »

it wont let me register
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1986 black svo
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Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #210 on: August 13, 2005, 03:38:02 PM »

I think that a very important aspect of 'DIY turbo' kits has not been touched in this thread. Reading through this thread, I have seen people ask questions about his or her individual requirements for X, Y, and/or Z.

DO A LITTLE RESEARCH for yourself!!!!

I'm not saying that I haven't been guilty of this in the past also, but it amazes me. If you can't figure out which fittings you need to plumb your oil feed lines...maybe you should consider buying a 'bolt on' kit.

I'm not trying to be a hardass here.

Basically, doing a DIY kit will take you time, ingenuity, resourcefulness, etc. You WILL have to figure some stuff out on your own or with the help of friends. Every single detail for YOUR build will not be found on the internet...no matter how much searching you do.

Don't forget about your local guys either. I've found that hydraulic shops, industrial supply shops, machine shops, etc can help you with a lot of the questions that pop up on here. They can also help you save quite a bit of money over the aftermarket suppliers and, sometimes, E-bay Smiley.

If you're not enjoying yourself, overall, find something else to do. A hobby is meant to be enjoyed. While it's not ALWAYS fun, I hope you don't dread going out ot the garage to work on your current project.

Have a good day!
Michael

PS I thought this was befitting of this thread. If not, I'm sure I'll find a * in place of all this darn'd typing Smiley.
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Re: Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common ques
« Reply #211 on: December 19, 2005, 08:55:22 PM »

If you're not enjoying yourself, overall, find something else to do. A hobby is meant to be enjoyed. While it's not ALWAYS fun, I hope you don't dread going out ot the garage to work on your current project.

This is actually a biggie, i see alot of friends start building something then get stuck and end up giving it away for practicaly nothing, anytime i start to dread working on the car i stop and watch some videos of other cars here and that gets me pumped back up and i head back to work
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #212 on: February 19, 2006, 04:00:28 PM »

This is one of the most informing posts on a forum I have ever seen. I am new to turbo's, but this looks like a perfect place to help me learn about them.

Bill
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #213 on: February 26, 2006, 08:30:47 PM »

I really enjoyed it as well. I still have some unanswered questions about piecing together a kit, but I will continue to read archives and search for a while.
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95stang5pt0
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #214 on: April 28, 2006, 07:27:08 AM »

OK, so i read through this whole thing and found it very useful, But i did notice it was missing something.  Once you weld up your JY turbo system and have it ready to go.  What are some things you have to do with you timing/ vacum lines, such as the pcv valve or anything else im not aware of?

-Mike
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #215 on: May 21, 2006, 03:09:08 PM »

im to lazy to do it my self.. Fuck Fuck!
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Re: Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common questions
« Reply #216 on: June 08, 2006, 12:17:25 PM »

Awesome Info
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #217 on: September 13, 2006, 02:14:31 AM »

 Great post! Made my brain hurt!!

 Or did THIS make my brain hurt ?  Fuck Fuck! Two Thumbs Up!
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #218 on: October 06, 2006, 10:35:10 AM »

Thanks guys for putting this together...lots of great info for guys in the planning stages
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #219 on: December 11, 2006, 08:50:22 AM »

+1 Great Information Two Thumbs Up!
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denmah
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Re: Read this thread before your first post: basic planning plus 20+ common ques
« Reply #220 on: February 24, 2007, 11:19:02 PM »

Sticky the crap out of this.

i agree, blow out the old stickies, this is the new hottness
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #221 on: April 20, 2007, 08:52:59 AM »

great info i shouldve read this before i posted now i know my 2 turbos will reach my goals!!!
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stangboy86
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #222 on: June 17, 2008, 06:02:51 PM »

awesome!!! thank you very much!!!
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #223 on: December 10, 2008, 12:21:55 PM »

have you found any JY turbos out there that would work well on a Big cube 500" motor for a twin app? 

Me a noob but not to mechanics learning the turbo thing and how the sizes affect even though it is still just a bit of a crap shoot for seeing what willl work better than the other. 
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lots of cars here are a couple
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Re: If you are new, read this info on getting started
« Reply #224 on: December 13, 2008, 08:04:53 AM »

This thread has really helped me on choosing the best setup for my car. The car is an 89 mustang Gt thats still in the build up phase for now but hopfully will be goin by this comin spring.. Oohyah!
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