I'd really love to drive your Evo sometime...
-Acree |
Originally Posted by Acree
(Post 10428693)
I'd really love to drive your Evo sometime...
-Acree |
RED = MAP ported exhaust manifold (SPC coated)
BLUE = MAP short-runner tubular exhaust manfiold (SPC coated) http://accessecu.com/dyno/graph.php?...rgb2=204000000 |
I should have just done the MAP ported from the beginning...
BLUE = PPI "extreme" ported RED = MAP short-runner GREEN = MAP ported (all were ceramic coated by SPC) http://accessecu.com/dyno/graph.php?...rgb3=000153000 |
I'd love to see what you'd gain going w/ a high quality equal length runner manifold like the full-race
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My guess is nothing based on my results with the short-runner tubular; it showed great gains over the PPI though. I think you need a larger turbo with more airflow to justify getting away from a cast manifold.
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Kracka, can you talk about the cams for a moment?
You mentioned that you won't install cams into a DD car, for drivability reasons. What do cams do to the car in that respect? What kind of special instructions would you need to give people? (I'm trying to understand if I want to do cams or not at some point) Thanks. |
I had cams in my IX. Basically, the biggest things that suffer are idle and low-speed drivability smoothness. Cams make a car less of a jump in and go affair; you have to learn the quirks of the car, how it behaves, etc. My IX was undrivable for most people. My [ex-]wife couldn't drive it, my parents couldn't, only a few other Evo-owner friends could...with my X, anyone can drive it. It still drives just as smooth as stock; if you can drive a stick-shift, you can drive my X.
There is no doubt I could see some nice gains in power with cams, but I'm just not willing to sacrifice the daily-drivability of it. Maybe if I ever pick up a second car again I'll consider doing a set of mild camshafts, but until then they're not something I'm interested in. |
Originally Posted by Kracka
(Post 10466532)
I had cams in my IX. Basically, the biggest things that suffer are idle and low-speed drivability smoothness. Cams make a car less of a jump in and go affair; you have to learn the quirks of the car, how it behaves, etc. My IX was undrivable for most people. My [ex-]wife couldn't drive it, my parents couldn't, only a few other Evo-owner friends could...with my X, anyone can drive it. It still drives just as smooth as stock; if you can drive a stick-shift, you can drive my X.
There is no doubt I could see some nice gains in power with cams, but I'm just not willing to sacrifice the daily-drivability of it. Maybe if I ever pick up a second car again I'll consider doing a set of mild camshafts, but until then they're not something I'm interested in. |
FP4R's which are much more aggressive than S1's, they were more inline with S2's.
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Originally Posted by Kracka
(Post 10466791)
FP4R's which are much more aggressive than S1's, they were more inline with S2's.
|
Originally Posted by Kracka
(Post 10466532)
I had cams in my IX. Basically, the biggest things that suffer are idle and low-speed drivability smoothness. Cams make a car less of a jump in and go affair; you have to learn the quirks of the car, how it behaves, etc. My IX was undrivable for most people. My [ex-]wife couldn't drive it, my parents couldn't, only a few other Evo-owner friends could...with my X, anyone can drive it. It still drives just as smooth as stock; if you can drive a stick-shift, you can drive my X.
There is no doubt I could see some nice gains in power with cams, but I'm just not willing to sacrifice the daily-drivability of it. Maybe if I ever pick up a second car again I'll consider doing a set of mild camshafts, but until then they're not something I'm interested in. -Acree |
Very nice, man! Can't wait to see the car at a meet!
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MAP EF2.5 installed and tuned by Cobb yesterday while I was in Austin, TX for an event.
426whp 393wtq 27.69 psig (peak) holding a flat 26 past redline. Still on 93-octane pump gas and stock cams! Solid gains over the EF2, but definitely lost some spool and response. This is with the 3" anti-surge cover, but MAP also sent me a 3" standard cover so I'm thinking if I swap that one on I'll gain back some spool and response. I'll talk to MAP about it and go from there. The car is definitely a beast for a DD, and I believe this is the farthest Cobb has ever pushed the stock cams and it's getting up there for pump gas numbers too. My previous results on the EF2 were 413/384; peak boost was right about the same, ~27psi. I think this is yet another good turbocharger option from MAP. While not replacing any of the current models, it's a good fit between the EF2 and EF3 as intended. small chart: http://www.mitsustyle.com/photopost/...o_tune0001.jpg big chart: http://www.dsmstyle.com/photopost/da...o_tune0001.jpg |
http://www.mitsustyle.com/photopost/...m/IMAG0025.jpg
http://www.mitsustyle.com/photopost/...m/IMAG0026.jpg A second compressor cover you say? http://www.mitsustyle.com/photopost/...m/IMAG0024.jpg Both covers have a 3" inlet for maximum airflow, one standard, one anti-surge. |
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