Turbo upgrade
Actually, people have pushed 420hp out of a stock 7-bolt Eclipse turbo engine before. That is at the wheels, and on pump gas. It is a rare thing, though, and requires a lot of attention to detail. This is at 22psi with a forced performance Green.
On race gas, people have pushed out 500hp to the wheels on stock 6-bolt 4G63Ts. One car, in particular that I know of has run an 11.3@126mph with a bone stock bottom end (pistons, rods, crank, etc...).
On race gas, people have pushed out 500hp to the wheels on stock 6-bolt 4G63Ts. One car, in particular that I know of has run an 11.3@126mph with a bone stock bottom end (pistons, rods, crank, etc...).
Originally posted by Speedlimit
The stock big 16g is fully capable of 300 to 350whp at least with proper supporting mods. Dave Buschur's EVO is at 343whp on pump gas and a completely stock turbo.
Speedlimit...
The stock big 16g is fully capable of 300 to 350whp at least with proper supporting mods. Dave Buschur's EVO is at 343whp on pump gas and a completely stock turbo.
Speedlimit...
Originally posted by tryandcatchme
Agreed
, more like around 290HP-300HP+ at the wheels with just a rebuilt/balance/blueprinted stock turbocharger.
Agreed
, more like around 290HP-300HP+ at the wheels with just a rebuilt/balance/blueprinted stock turbocharger.
My point was simply that the stock EVO turbo does not need to be blue printed nor re-balanced to produce 350HP+. If I misread your post, my apologies.

Speedlimit...
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Originally posted by ShapeGSX
Actually, people have pushed 420hp out of a stock 7-bolt Eclipse turbo engine before. That is at the wheels, and on pump gas. It is a rare thing, though, and requires a lot of attention to detail. This is at 22psi with a forced performance Green.
On race gas, people have pushed out 500hp to the wheels on stock 6-bolt 4G63Ts. One car, in particular that I know of has run an 11.3@126mph with a bone stock bottom end (pistons, rods, crank, etc...).
Actually, people have pushed 420hp out of a stock 7-bolt Eclipse turbo engine before. That is at the wheels, and on pump gas. It is a rare thing, though, and requires a lot of attention to detail. This is at 22psi with a forced performance Green.
On race gas, people have pushed out 500hp to the wheels on stock 6-bolt 4G63Ts. One car, in particular that I know of has run an 11.3@126mph with a bone stock bottom end (pistons, rods, crank, etc...).
Actually, I believe that the red uses a TD06 bearing housing. Not sure about the green. It may use a TD05. Both of them can either use a 7cm or 8cm TD05 exhaust housing. Your option.
The compressor side looks completely different, though. I believe they use a 17C compressor cover.
The compressor side looks completely different, though. I believe they use a 17C compressor cover.
The top end power of the EVO is not too bad with just a manual boost controller set to hold 20lbs to redline. The biggest problem we have is the turbo lag. Any turbo modifications done needs to address this problem first and formost. Lighter weight rotating assembly and possibly a ball bearing center section. Ceramic coated exhaust housing might help too...
If you think an Evo has lag, you would HATE my car. And my car's turbo spools up FAST! And the Evo's lag is virtually non-existant, in my eyes.
Anyway, any exhaust mods you do (especially a test pipe) will help to reduce lag. The more flow, the better. A tubular O2 housing might also help.
Tuning the car right can also help reduce lag.
A clip job basically increases flow around the turbine at the expense of spoolup. And the twin-scroll turbo that the Evo has has a pretty good A/R as it is. I wouldn't mess with clipping.
Porting may help, but I doubt you will see much benefit from it. After 8 iterations, Mitsubishi probably has the turbo housing rpetty well sorted out. One thing I have heard of is that if you switch to an Evo VI exhaust housing, you get larger nozzles, which increases lag, but also increases top-end power.
Anyway, any exhaust mods you do (especially a test pipe) will help to reduce lag. The more flow, the better. A tubular O2 housing might also help.
Tuning the car right can also help reduce lag.
A clip job basically increases flow around the turbine at the expense of spoolup. And the twin-scroll turbo that the Evo has has a pretty good A/R as it is. I wouldn't mess with clipping.
Porting may help, but I doubt you will see much benefit from it. After 8 iterations, Mitsubishi probably has the turbo housing rpetty well sorted out. One thing I have heard of is that if you switch to an Evo VI exhaust housing, you get larger nozzles, which increases lag, but also increases top-end power.
Originally posted by EVOeight
The top end power of the EVO is not too bad with just a manual boost controller set to hold 20lbs to redline. The biggest problem we have is the turbo lag. Any turbo modifications done needs to address this problem first and formost. Lighter weight rotating assembly and possibly a ball bearing center section. Ceramic coated exhaust housing might help too...
The top end power of the EVO is not too bad with just a manual boost controller set to hold 20lbs to redline. The biggest problem we have is the turbo lag. Any turbo modifications done needs to address this problem first and formost. Lighter weight rotating assembly and possibly a ball bearing center section. Ceramic coated exhaust housing might help too...
Everyone keeps saying that same thing whenever I complain about the lag. The EVO has the worst throttle response I have ever experienced. I am used to NA cars for sure. I would rather try to improve the throttle response than have an additional 30-50HP any day. I am fairly happy with the power the EVO makes with just the MBC set to 20lbs. Its that lack of torque on the low end I hate...


