3" vs 2.5" IC piping
This makes me wonder, if 3" over 2.5" is negligible at the 700hp(dj) level, then what level is 2-2.25" vs 2.5" negligible? As long as we have nice smooth bends, then could we realistically get the same power with smaller piping on a stock turbo setup but with improved response do to less volume?
I was wondering the same thing...
im not trying to argue, so everyone relax..
But so its everyone is just calling it luck of the draw that this shop is doing very well?
And ted, its not just one shop.. look into it more then one big name in time attack run at least 3" uicp (and they are well under the 1000hp mark)
Everyone seems to think its about volume, I think its more about airflow
But so its everyone is just calling it luck of the draw that this shop is doing very well?
And ted, its not just one shop.. look into it more then one big name in time attack run at least 3" uicp (and they are well under the 1000hp mark)
Everyone seems to think its about volume, I think its more about airflow
If the difference between volumetric airflow and air density isn't clear, you will have a difficult time understanding much of this.
The decision between 2.5" and 3" should come down to RPM range and engine VE at the high revs. That's the only way your volumetric flow rate will get high enough to need the larger piping.
Your air density does effect frictional flow losses and I guess if you are real serious, you could consider that in your estimates. It's not 1:1 though and doubling boost pressure won't double your flow loss coefficients.
Your air density does effect frictional flow losses and I guess if you are real serious, you could consider that in your estimates. It's not 1:1 though and doubling boost pressure won't double your flow loss coefficients.
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