Comparison graph of boost before and after O2 and Manifold install (91 octane)
http://www.socalevo.net/index.php?op...&topic=57905.0
Here is a log done with the Megan housing. Pull was from 2500-7500 on a dyno so the conditions were not swayed by uneven road or going up hill.
There is definitely some creep in there.

There is definitely some creep in there.
Last edited by cpoevo; Jul 9, 2008 at 06:56 PM.
Running hi boost does not show the boost creep. Just because you dont have creep doesnt mean the housing isnt hurting your performance. The reason you have boost creep is because the wastegate exhaust doesnt have enough room to flow so it creates back pressure on the wastegate closing it down causing the boost to creep up. When you run higher boost levels you dont see any boost creep, but you are still getting the enourmous amount of backpressure.
NJ, here we again.
Running hi boost does not show the boost creep. Just because you dont have creep doesnt mean the housing isnt hurting your performance. The reason you have boost creep is because the wastegate exhaust doesnt have enough room to flow so it creates back pressure on the wastegate closing it down causing the boost to creep up. When you run higher boost levels you dont see any boost creep, but you are still getting the enourmous amount of backpressure.
Running hi boost does not show the boost creep. Just because you dont have creep doesnt mean the housing isnt hurting your performance. The reason you have boost creep is because the wastegate exhaust doesnt have enough room to flow so it creates back pressure on the wastegate closing it down causing the boost to creep up. When you run higher boost levels you dont see any boost creep, but you are still getting the enourmous amount of backpressure.
How is having a restrictive wastegate worse than a free flowing one that is open less? As long as it can bypass enough exhaust to run the minimum boost you want I dont see the difference, but maybe I'm reading you wrong.
I think his wording was just a little off. The creep is because the wastegate passages aren't big enough to accomodate the flow to maintain lower boost levels. At lower boost levels, most of the exhaust flow will need to go through the wastegate rather than the turbine. If the wastegate path is too restrictive, too much of the exhaust flow travels through the exhaust turbine, causing more than intended boost, or boost creep.
Eric
Eric
I think what Merkzu is saying is ... if you're running say 24 psi of boost and the housing makes you creep only to 23 psi, it doesn't matter. It would matter if you're trying to run 20 psi.
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Do the same test and nail the throttle at 4000 instead of 2500 then watch what happens!
I still don't see how people can claim power gains because you are not out flowing the stock housing. The guys with the O2 housings aren't running any faster 1/4 miles than those with the stock piece.
I still don't see how people can claim power gains because you are not out flowing the stock housing. The guys with the O2 housings aren't running any faster 1/4 miles than those with the stock piece.
Do the same test and nail the throttle at 4000 instead of 2500 then watch what happens!
I still don't see how people can claim power gains because you are not out flowing the stock housing. The guys with the O2 housings aren't running any faster 1/4 miles than those with the stock piece.
I still don't see how people can claim power gains because you are not out flowing the stock housing. The guys with the O2 housings aren't running any faster 1/4 miles than those with the stock piece.
If you don't see gains with a better turbo outlet pipe, why would you see gains with a larger exhaust? The principle is the same ... larger pipe and larger radius bends = less resistance.
Because hotter faster moving gases require less pipe. As they cool they require more pipe.



