Utah Evos
Ok, that's either a complete fabrication, or misrepresentation.
There is NO WAY you saw 20F intake temps on a 104F day without ice in the reservoir.
That is a COMPLETE misrepresentation of a closed loop A2W system.
I already said though, for a drag car with ice in the system, hell yeah it's the way to go.
There is NO WAY you saw 20F intake temps on a 104F day without ice in the reservoir.
That is a COMPLETE misrepresentation of a closed loop A2W system.
I already said though, for a drag car with ice in the system, hell yeah it's the way to go.
Ok, that's either a complete fabrication, or misrepresentation.
There is NO WAY you saw 20F intake temps on a 104F day without ice in the reservoir.
That is a COMPLETE misrepresentation of a closed loop A2W system.
I already said though, for a drag car with ice in the system, hell yeah it's the way to go.
There is NO WAY you saw 20F intake temps on a 104F day without ice in the reservoir.
That is a COMPLETE misrepresentation of a closed loop A2W system.
I already said though, for a drag car with ice in the system, hell yeah it's the way to go.
Ok, sounds like a slick *** setup.You've come up with a way to induce an ice reservoir like setup using nitrous. I'd still argue the nitrous would do more good in the motor though.
You say A2W and below ambient temps and I'm calling bull**** unless you add an additional cooling media.
I don't have any experience on a street car. Like I said, wrong tool for the job. I've done enough math to know a simple dual heat exchanger closed loop system does not beat out a good A2A though.
I do have some experience on an 800HP drag car though.
You say A2W and below ambient temps and I'm calling bull**** unless you add an additional cooling media.
I don't have any experience on a street car. Like I said, wrong tool for the job. I've done enough math to know a simple dual heat exchanger closed loop system does not beat out a good A2A though.
I do have some experience on an 800HP drag car though.
Last edited by 03whitegsr; Feb 11, 2010 at 01:26 PM.
I did say mine is not typical, I can create ice in my reservoir. But most air/water systems are pretty damn good as long as you can sink coldness, you're not in the boost all the time, after i get out of boost,my temp drops almost instantly.
An A2A that is properly designed can pull the charge down to a couple degrees of ambient. The A2W isn't going to do any better than that without additional cooling like what you have done.
An A2W can have substantially less piping and volume for better response, a definite plus.
An A2W is considerably more complicated and heavy though and that's why I steer clear of them on a street car.
An A2W can have substantially less piping and volume for better response, a definite plus.
An A2W is considerably more complicated and heavy though and that's why I steer clear of them on a street car.
Ok, sounds like a slick *** setup.You've come up with a way to induce an ice reservoir like setup using nitrous. I'd still argue the nitrous would do more good in the motor though.
You say A2W and below ambient temps and I'm calling bull**** unless you add an additional cooling media.
I don't have any experience on a street car. Like I said, wrong tool for the job. I've done enough math to know a simple dual heat exchanger closed loop system does not beat out a good A2A though.
I do have some experience on an 800HP drag car though.
You say A2W and below ambient temps and I'm calling bull**** unless you add an additional cooling media.
I don't have any experience on a street car. Like I said, wrong tool for the job. I've done enough math to know a simple dual heat exchanger closed loop system does not beat out a good A2A though.
I do have some experience on an 800HP drag car though.
Weight and complexity man. Even on a race car.
Every pound you add is a strike against the setup on acceleration, cornering, and braking.
Every bit of complexity adds another point for failure.
Pressure drop is pretty easily made up for. We have a turbo to take care of it.
Every pound you add is a strike against the setup on acceleration, cornering, and braking.
Every bit of complexity adds another point for failure.
Pressure drop is pretty easily made up for. We have a turbo to take care of it.
I agree with you on weight, the only thing i have to worry about failing is my pump! Our cars already weight a ****load, I did my setup for me, because i can't leave nothing alone, and I don't trust others to test for me! I know for certain aspects they both have their shortcomings, but I like not having lag, cooler intake temps, EGT's, ONR, and less thermal loading on parts. I think the extra weight is worth the horsepower potential.
You are talking to the wrong guy.
I DD a base model EVO with over 300 pounds missing.
My goal over the next year is to pull out another 200-300...
I can definitely respect you mentality though, just not the way I like to build cars.
I think my next setup will it a good mid way between the two. It will be A2A, but it will have very low system volume and be very capable of getting temps down to ambient while being VERY light. Under 16-18 pounds for the entire system.
I DD a base model EVO with over 300 pounds missing.

My goal over the next year is to pull out another 200-300...
I can definitely respect you mentality though, just not the way I like to build cars.
I think my next setup will it a good mid way between the two. It will be A2A, but it will have very low system volume and be very capable of getting temps down to ambient while being VERY light. Under 16-18 pounds for the entire system.
Last edited by 03whitegsr; Feb 11, 2010 at 02:03 PM.
"Hey dude, I'm going on a canyon cruise with Biggie in July. Can you ride shotgun and consistently monitor my post intercooler air temps on my laptop... I hope you don't get car sick easily? You'll have to hit this switch every time the temps go above 40º F. Also, whenever we stop, can you also run into the closest gas station and buy 10 bags of ice to fill the 50 gallon aquarium in the trunk. We'll run out of NO2 pretty fast, but we can keep buying ice all day long. This is going to be a sweet drive!"


