New Full Blown 70mm cast TB
vacuum is vacuum. grab it anywhere from the intake manifold, but dont tee it off the fuel pressure regulator. if you dont have any open ports, get a vacuum block.
http://vibrantperformance.com/catalo...Path=1022_1028
http://vibrantperformance.com/catalo...Path=1022_1028
and this is what the synchronic DV's instruction manual has to say about that:
"You will need to locate a vacuum source that is directly connected
to the intake manifold after the throttle body. It is preferable that the
Synchronic DV have its own vacuum source. If you need to tee the
vacuum source, please insure that the straight section of the tee is in
direct communication with the Synchronic DV. See diagram below.
You will also want to make sure that the vacuum source to the DV is
not shared with other pneumatic actuators such as wastegates, EGR
valves[, BOOST GAUGES], etc."
Is it any wonder that my prosport boost gauge is slow as molasses, my EGR system threw a code yesterday and my DV is fluttering and bucking like hell scaring the crap out of me.
*sigh*
I guess I'd better get a vacuum block.
Thanks for the link.
was your MAP intake manifold shaved? my car came with the mitsu boost gauge and they tee'd it from this spot
its the tee by the engine dipstick

assuming that your intake manifold has this port. try it and see if it helps.
its the tee by the engine dipstick

assuming that your intake manifold has this port. try it and see if it helps.
Gawdammit. Now i've got to spend MORE money? Does it ever end? As far as I can see the full blown only has 2 vacuum lines coming out. I've got the boost gauge teed off the larger line that goes to the synchronic DV and the two EGR lines that came off the stock manifold are teed off another line that is teed off of the boost gauge line!
and this is what the synchronic DV's instruction manual has to say about that:
"You will need to locate a vacuum source that is directly connected
to the intake manifold after the throttle body. It is preferable that the
Synchronic DV have its own vacuum source. If you need to tee the
vacuum source, please insure that the straight section of the tee is in
direct communication with the Synchronic DV. See diagram below.
You will also want to make sure that the vacuum source to the DV is
not shared with other pneumatic actuators such as wastegates, EGR
valves[, BOOST GAUGES], etc."
Is it any wonder that my prosport boost gauge is slow as molasses, my EGR system threw a code yesterday and my DV is fluttering and bucking like hell scaring the crap out of me.
*sigh*
I guess I'd better get a vacuum block.
Thanks for the link.
and this is what the synchronic DV's instruction manual has to say about that:
"You will need to locate a vacuum source that is directly connected
to the intake manifold after the throttle body. It is preferable that the
Synchronic DV have its own vacuum source. If you need to tee the
vacuum source, please insure that the straight section of the tee is in
direct communication with the Synchronic DV. See diagram below.
You will also want to make sure that the vacuum source to the DV is
not shared with other pneumatic actuators such as wastegates, EGR
valves[, BOOST GAUGES], etc."
Is it any wonder that my prosport boost gauge is slow as molasses, my EGR system threw a code yesterday and my DV is fluttering and bucking like hell scaring the crap out of me.
*sigh*
I guess I'd better get a vacuum block.
Thanks for the link.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/9969131@N03/6778667942/
you can see the orange boost gauge line and filter in the photo.
From the other side, you can see the cluster **** that is "teed off of teed off of" connected to the boost gauge filter in the next photo.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/9969131@N03/6778665836/
Doing it your way will clean up my bay and give me good solid boost gauge response. Additionally, there's one other line on the right (you can see it just above the yellow and green zip ties) I can use to run the EGR off of and have a dedicated DV line, as per the instructions.
Thank you very much, that's my weekend project!!
Last edited by wjamyers; Feb 23, 2012 at 08:17 PM.
no problem, hopefully it works well for you. like i said that is where my factory boost gauge was tee'd from. theres probably better places but this has worked for me.
also make sure your EGR lines that are under your intake manifold (under TB) are all connected. they like to pop off.
where is your vacuum line for your DV?
the one port where you have the tee with the green zipties (last pic) that should be your dedicated port for vacuum for your DV
also make sure your EGR lines that are under your intake manifold (under TB) are all connected. they like to pop off.
where is your vacuum line for your DV?
the one port where you have the tee with the green zipties (last pic) that should be your dedicated port for vacuum for your DV
Last edited by vmrevo9; Feb 23, 2012 at 08:24 PM.
no problem, hopefully it works well for you. like i said that is where my factory boost gauge was tee'd from. theres probably better places but this has worked for me.
also make sure your EGR lines that are under your intake manifold (under TB) are all connected. they like to pop off.
where is your vaccum line for your DV?
also make sure your EGR lines that are under your intake manifold (under TB) are all connected. they like to pop off.
where is your vaccum line for your DV?
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wjamyers...You shouldn't T into your BOV line, it should really have its own vacuum source coming from the intake manifold...That's probably why your having issues with it...
just out of curiosity why would teeing from the regulator be a bad idea? i guess im thinking since its just a gauge which just responds to pressure differences. wouldnt it be the same as tapping to the intake manifold and grabbing it from there since the regulator's source is the manifold.
not trying to question you, just want to clarify what im thinking
wizzo,
just out of curiosity why would teeing from the regulator be a bad idea? i guess im thinking since its just a gauge which just responds to pressure differences. wouldnt it be the same as tapping to the intake manifold and grabbing it from there since the regulator's source is the manifold.
not trying to question you, just want to clarify what im thinking
just out of curiosity why would teeing from the regulator be a bad idea? i guess im thinking since its just a gauge which just responds to pressure differences. wouldnt it be the same as tapping to the intake manifold and grabbing it from there since the regulator's source is the manifold.
not trying to question you, just want to clarify what im thinking









