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SoundPerformance Quick Spool Valve???

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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 01:23 PM
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SoundPerformance Quick Spool Valve???

http://www.sound-performance.com/p19...duct_info.html


Interesting but the plate is a restriction even in closed position.
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 01:34 PM
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I know a couple guys who have used those, Im doing one in a Supra in a couple weeks. I really wanna get one in an Evo with a 4088.
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 06:53 PM
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looks interesting.... does anyone think this actually works? anyone got any real world experience with one?
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 07:05 PM
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I'm not understanding how that helps spool a larger turbo; it looks like more of a restriction that would slow down the ability of a bigger turbo to spool. Wouldn't you want all your exhaust flow on the turbine wheel and not restrict it to 1/2?
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 07:13 PM
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could you imagine if that thing failed and the butterfly dropped?
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 07:45 PM
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^^ Exactly what I was thinking! That is alot of heat in there!
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 07:50 PM
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Creamo3, concept is pretty simple. Use an undivided manifold, twin scroll turbo. All of the exhaust is directed through half of the manifold which means increased exhaust velocity making the turbo spool quicker. The valve opens at certain a certain pressure and increases flow at high RPM.

They do in fact work, Ive seen them on the dyno. I saw one that on a bigger turbo, spool was about 5-600 RPM better than non valved.
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 07:52 PM
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Chris/Larry have done testing, it spools a LARGE turbo supra apparently ~500rpms quicker, its all about velocity.

Last edited by inco9nito99; Jan 12, 2009 at 07:54 PM.
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 08:05 PM
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would it be easier to just use a twin scroll manifold or are the gains still better ?
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Old Jan 12, 2009 | 08:48 PM
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What's interesting if you use a standalone to control the valve and vary the position, it might be beneficial.
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Old Jan 13, 2009 | 07:44 AM
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Originally Posted by Evo8Emperor
would it be easier to just use a twin scroll manifold or are the gains still better ?
It'll theoretically "spool" the turbo a little better than a twin scroll manifold would, because you're technically turing the turbine housing into one half it's normal size. Once spooled, however, a proper twin scroll manifold would have the advantage by properly pulsing the exhaust. Add in the possiblity of the blade/shaft seizing up or breaking off, and I'll stick to a real twin scroll setup any day.
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Old Dec 3, 2009 | 03:01 AM
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Anyone here tested them and/or have a dynosheet before and after?
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Old Dec 3, 2009 | 06:52 AM
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Originally Posted by ScorpionT
Creamo3, concept is pretty simple. Use an undivided manifold, twin scroll turbo. All of the exhaust is directed through half of the manifold which means increased exhaust velocity making the turbo spool quicker. The valve opens at certain a certain pressure and increases flow at high RPM.

They do in fact work, Ive seen them on the dyno. I saw one that on a bigger turbo, spool was about 5-600 RPM better than non valved.
This is in fact the only way this would work well. open manifold feeding a twin scroll turbine housing. In this configuration it would have to work. A 1.06 TS housing would in affect become a .53 while the valve was closed.

The 64 million dollar question is. would it spool faster than twin scroll mani feeding a twin scroll turbine housing. That would be an interesting test. I wonder if anyone has done this type of testing on it.
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Old Dec 3, 2009 | 04:27 PM
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This valve is a very cool concept. I would love to see more testing aside from whats shone by the company who makes the product. It seems like its much more beneficial for large turbos. I wonder how it would preform on a much smaller turbo...
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Old Dec 3, 2009 | 06:51 PM
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Meh, id have to see some prove that it works....theoretically it does seem like it could be beneficial.
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