Utah Evos
Originally Posted by liberty2000rs
Ok obviously you need to re-read my post.
Originally Posted by liberty2000rs
Do you know what it signifies to have a flat torque curve?? It means that once you reach peak torque, rather than falling off because of lack of air, or lack of fuel you maintain a good straight line on the dyno. This means a linear power band, meaning the amount of power being made stays consistent. A twin screw is a very efficient means to create forced induction at lower rpms. Have you seen a dyno sheat of a 4.6gt motor that runs a kenny-bell. The torque curve falls off harder than a 1.8t vw motor.
Take that tongue in cheek. What that really means is you can approach me with very technical details, but yet I require that you be very precise and consistent in your technical word choice and usage.
Example with emphasis: The "amount" = quantity of "power" remains "constant" ... and that means "linear?" ... oookkkk ... "constant" is "one case" of "linear." I believe I know what you're saying, but it seems we both need to be more clear in our arguments.
Originally Posted by liberty2000rs
A gt series wheel is about 80-85% efficient. A twin screw Kenny bell is about 70% efficient. A ****in 60-1 compressor wheel is that efficient, and it is considered one of the least efficient "big" compressor wheels. So tell me which is going to be capable of flowing more usable air??
Again ... I would really like to hear some of the forced induction ideas from Mike.
I've asked for MSM's input from the get-go, yet have only recieved your hashed out responses.
This IS his automobile we're referring to ... and FWIW ... because its such a high-revver, my interest is peaked to see how the hi-revving Hondas really perform.
FWIW, I have a pretty good adquantance here that drives a 12,000rpm balanced B18C5 built Integra GSR. He put on a Jackson Racing (Eaton) 10psi supercharger, and runs the thing with just over 10:1 compression. He's rpm limited himself to 10k rpm, but for street drivability, he absolutely smokes my EVO. Usuable boost, (where you feel the motor really come alive) comes on at 1500rpm, and effectively signs off at 8000rpm.
Originally Posted by liberty2000rs
It's pointless to argue this with you, but if you'd like me to bring literature and show you the downsides of supercharging a high rpm motor i'd be glad to,
Cheers,
jcnel.
P.S. oh ... i just had some time to think about effeciency in general ... as in the engine world, if you hold the rpm as constant as possible, you can push effeciency waaaay up. This is one of the reasons we run wastegates on our turbos. If the rpm is above or below the optimum, we don't want that.
On jet engines ... they always are running between 80% and 100% of their rpm range ... why? ... they build power only at a very narrow rpm range.
Hehe .. don't think I'll delve into "electronics" effeciency, but the concepts hold true there too. It probably enough for you to know that I am required to build in "slop" into my electronic designs because its the best solution.
On a supercharger ... the idea has been to sacrifice some of the constant rpm effeciency for a broader boost characteristic. Its a tradeoff ... personally ... I'm glad the supercharger boost boys have some way to get away from the whipple design.
Last edited by jcnel_evo8; May 7, 2005 at 12:04 PM.
About all I can add is to say that I like the very smooth power delivery of the supercharger. There are NO bursts in acceleration as boost or vtec come on. It's smooth, consistent and predictable all the way to 9000 RPM. Some 1/4 mile focused straight line S2K guys have had good success with turbo setups. Why anyone would focus on 1/4 mile with S2K is a WHOLE nother question. 
I've driven a couple of turbo-charged S2000. Didn't like either of them. One ride in a supercharged S and I was sold.
As to efficiency? I have no fv'ck'n clue. Where does the car spend 85 to 90% of it's time on the track? ... btwn about 6,500 and 9,000.

I've driven a couple of turbo-charged S2000. Didn't like either of them. One ride in a supercharged S and I was sold.
As to efficiency? I have no fv'ck'n clue. Where does the car spend 85 to 90% of it's time on the track? ... btwn about 6,500 and 9,000.
Originally Posted by liberty2000rs
Jake you love twelve year old girls!!! Don't deny it!!!


Mike you need to buy this!!!!!!!!!
Then your car would be so sexy i would **** myself.
Now with all this arguing I need to put my 2 cents in
[technical jargon]Superchargers lick my *****!![/technical jargon]

Ben
Originally Posted by silverofs
i would love to look @ your friends dyno chart (integra kid) saying he whoops your evo probably isn't saying a whole lot.
Originally Posted by Evodude8
Does anyone know who owns the Silver Evo that was out to RMR on friday night. He got a 12.2!!! That is awesome. Just curious what mods he has done????
Were you the guy with the black one in the parking lot?
Originally Posted by Evodude8
Wow, that's amazing. With all the bad rumors I have heard about the clutch I am amazed it holds up when launching the car that hard.
Zach where are you so you can answer ?


