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-   -   Advice on turbo setups :) (http://www.saxperience.com/forum/showthread.php?t=382703)

VinceVTS 20th June 2011 18:56

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chr15 (Post 5388726)
just gonna throw this into the equation and ask if you'd use the turbo cams or not?

whats difference would there be in using standard, turbo or ph3/ph4/708/etc?

as in http://www.kamracing.co.uk/citroen/c...s-1321735.html

yeah i would also like to know more about this lol

adzvtr 21st June 2011 01:01

the turbo cams are designed for turbo applications, they tend to have a less aggressive exhaust cam to reduce any over lapping issues that can occure when running say, 708s,ph3s, 285s, with boost as these tend to be to aggressive and overlapping issues can happen.

Ross 24th June 2011 21:00

Just found this:

A direct to head inline turbo oil filter/adapter - as advertised elsewhere for £25

Available in -3 (suits dp oil feeds) or -4 pipe sizes. Anodised aluminum, available in black, blue or red.

£14

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/4-4AN-Blue-Ano...#ht_1559wt_689

atspeedracing 24th June 2011 21:15

wow thats a good find ross,

but on closer inspection thats -4 or -3 both ends so would require additional piping and fittings to fit it.. which would add to cost.. so it isnt the specially made item for direct fitment to the 106 heads advertised for £25 elsewhere that you mentioned.. as these are not an- 3 or -4 on the heads.. so wouldnt fit unfortunately :( not without using various adapters (again adding to cost) but making the fitting far too long and possible prone to snap... so a custom fitting was required and designed.. i waited 6 months for them to arrive! :)

elsewhere: http://atspeedracing.co.uk/products/...roducts_id=299

- colin.

Ross 24th June 2011 21:24

Thanks for your input Colin. As you know, torques will do either fitting size, on either end. For no additional charge. Gotta love torques eh?

atspeedracing 24th June 2011 21:27

well was discussing cost for the fittings the other day before listing them online, and me and alex (torques) decided on the price so not to undercut each other.

weve used torques for a long time. quality is on par with goodridge etc and cheaper too.

:)

- colin

Ross 25th June 2011 16:59

Yep love torques myself :)

Correct item for the direct to head figment (obviously only useful on a j4 engine as a jp4 you'll be getting oil from elsewhere or retapping the ball bearing to whatever size you want):
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/170658129608?r...#ht_1760wt_424

If you guys have got an agreement on price, looks like their not sticking to it :(

atspeedracing 25th June 2011 17:05

yes already sorting that :y:

jsdvtr 30th June 2011 17:39

What oil filter can you run using the dp manifold and downpipe? Would a standard one fit?

stevo1600 30th June 2011 19:20

i would say you can run standard oil filter. but its close and will probably melt. also running a turbo set up its wise to invest in an oilcooler+ oil filter relocation kit, even on my low blow saxo, temps are nice and low with an oil cooler.

Ross 30th June 2011 19:23

No you cannot run a standard filter. You should use a filter relocation and oil cooler. If you don't, you need a Renault 5 filter - I can't remember the part number but it's on my blog I think.

atspeedracing 30th June 2011 21:45

bosch P3336 is the slim filter we use.

you can use the P3336 with the stock "water cooled" cooler.. just! but can only be removed if downpipe is removed lol.

an oil cooler is highly recommended, so an air/oil cooler is recommended, with remote filter housing.. which can go anywhere and allows a larger filter to be used.

- colin

jsdvtr 30th June 2011 22:43

I have got a oil cooler already. Where am i able to get filter relocation from? Where would it best to mount?

atspeedracing 1st July 2011 16:26

ebay, speedflow, places like that.

some people mount them in the bay, personally i mount it on the lower cross member, high enough so it doesnt get smashed off over bumps obviously. and keeps oil hoses neat and tucked out the way of things.

- colin.

stevo1600 1st July 2011 19:02

mines mounted the back of my intercooler. you can mount above the intercooler.

ive always seen them somewhere in the front bumper as theirs a bit of space.

jsdvtr 2nd July 2011 16:58

Quote:

Originally Posted by atspeedracing (Post 5416329)
ebay, speedflow, places like that.

some people mount them in the bay, personally i mount it on the lower cross member, high enough so it doesnt get smashed off over bumps obviously. and keeps oil hoses neat and tucked out the way of things.

- colin.

Yes i had seen a someone on 106oc with that but had the oil cooler in front pas side behind bumper and filter sat behind radiator but the hoses were coming from where the standard filter goes to filter relocation then to the oil cooler and looked a neat and tidy setup.

Jungle 2nd July 2011 21:34

Why does oil filter need moving? I just put a smaller Subaru Impreza WRX filter on mine and it works a treat

jsdvtr 3rd July 2011 09:36

Well if im able to just a smaller filter on then that would be fine and save me some cash to spend elsewhere on the build.

Jungle 3rd July 2011 11:11

Quote:

Originally Posted by jsdvtr (Post 5418596)
Well if im able to just a smaller filter on then that would be fine and save me some cash to spend elsewhere on the build.

I dont know if theres a reason everyone else has moved theres but I havent. Just used the smaller blue filters fro scoobs, there tiny

blackie_2k5 3rd July 2011 16:46

the renault 5 ones are also used alot, thats what im running

the only main advantages of moving the filter is getting it further away from the really hot mani/downpipe/turbo, and running a bigger filter...which lets face it is never a bad thing

jsdvtr 3rd July 2011 17:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackie_2k5 (Post 5419240)
the renault 5 ones are also used alot, thats what im running

the only main advantages of moving the filter is getting it further away from the really hot mani/downpipe/turbo, and running a bigger filter...which lets face it is never a bad thing

Something like this-
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/RENAULT-5-...item4152e9d57d

blackie_2k5 3rd July 2011 17:06

thats the one mate, straight on no mods, lots of other cars run them also

Davo106 10th July 2011 03:45

What clutches are people running?

stevo1600 10th July 2011 13:15

well im running standard clutch and gearbox. and 8psi has ripped it to fuck. squeals badly off power now :panic:

so dont use standard if i were you.

Ross 10th July 2011 13:31

Depends on how much torque you're running. Most setups are fine with a single 6 paddle (no point running a 4 paddle as 6 paddle is about £30 more and gives 1/3 more life). Others for higher power choose a twin plate setup but these are quite noisy in neutral.

Last year at 300bhp/250ft/lb I ran this:
http://www.gmcmotorsport.co.uk/clutc.../prod_448.html

Now I'm running this (and to my knowledge am the only person to do so) - it requires a hydraulic conversion and a BE gearbox:
http://www.gmcmotorsport.co.uk/clutc.../prod_619.html

Davo106 10th July 2011 18:33

Shaun has offered me a brand new 4 paddle helix for a good price, think this will probably do me for the power and torque im planning on making.

Tufty 10th July 2011 18:47

Quote:

Originally Posted by Davo106 (Post 5433838)
Shaun has offered me a brand new 4 paddle helix for a good price, think this will probably do me for the power and torque im planning on making.

Dont buy it if its a good price mate, clutch is something you do not want going or slipping! Just like brakes, get a little more than you need! :y:

Davo106 10th July 2011 19:05

Tbh it'll be fine for what i need, was just wondering what people with similar spec to what i plan to run are using. People like Blackie... thats the sort of power im after so needs to be able to deal with about 170bhp.

jsdvtr 12th July 2011 17:15

Looking at getting my remote oil filter setup rather than going for the smaller filter. I have already got the oil cooler and thermo sandwich plate but im unsure about using the thermo plate fitted to engine then braided lines upto remote filter then to the oil cooler. Would oil still get through to the filter and oil cooler at anytime or does the thermo sandwich plate stop oil from going through it when gets to a certain temperature??

I just didnt want to set it up that way when i come to setting it up and oil not getting to the filter. Could i use the thermo plate as the remote filter?

Also wheres the best place to get the return welded into the sump- Top,Bottom?

Gareth_R 12th July 2011 17:20

No you can't use a thermo plate with a remote filter as it will only go through when warm enough not all the time,

Gareth_R 12th July 2011 17:20

And sump return must be above the oil level to maintain flow

dannygti 12th July 2011 17:23

you want the oil return as high as poss really.

jsdvtr 12th July 2011 19:09

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gareth_R (Post 5437474)
No you can't use a thermo plate with a remote filter as it will only go through when warm enough not all the time,

Well how do i go about having the oil at the correct temp? Could i use the hermo sandwich plate with the filter?

jsdvtr 21st October 2011 06:58

Anyone know what size vaccum hose is needed and if anyone tell me the layout of them when running a external wastegate?

Need some t28 turbo studs?

Gareth_R 21st October 2011 10:35

a thermostatic take off plate with a filter over the top will work but is unlikely to fit behind a turbo

You can alter the cooling properties of the cooler by adjusting the angle of the cooler, thus allowing more or less air through the fins.

i use 4mm silicone vac tube, fits pretty much everything, with just a little cable tie on the boost gauge and FPR as those are a little smaller. Silicone grips really well anyway

I have a turbo with a barbed fitting on the compressor housing, so theres a vac tube going from that to the wastegate actuator, with a T piece in it going to the boost controller

Then theres 2 lines coming from the inlet - one has a T in it with one part going to the boost gauge and the other going to the dump valve. The other has a T in it with one going to the FPR and the other going to the MAP sensor

that should be all you need

jsdvtr 21st October 2011 14:02

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gareth_R (Post 5619537)
a thermostatic take off plate with a filter over the top will work but is unlikely to fit behind a turbo

You can alter the cooling properties of the cooler by adjusting the angle of the cooler, thus allowing more or less air through the fins.

i use 4mm silicone vac tube, fits pretty much everything, with just a little cable tie on the boost gauge and FPR as those are a little smaller. Silicone grips really well anyway

I have a turbo with a barbed fitting on the compressor housing, so theres a vac tube going from that to the wastegate actuator, with a T piece in it going to the boost controller

Then theres 2 lines coming from the inlet - one has a T in it with one part going to the boost gauge and the other going to the dump valve. The other has a T in it with one going to the FPR and the other going to the MAP sensor

that should be all you need

Ive got a small filter which i will be running.

Ok i'll get a 4mm vaccum hose ordered then if thats the size i'll be needing.

Thanks for those instructions of how its set out :y:

Gareth_R 21st October 2011 15:15

See how it fits then - I know I had to remove the turbo and mani to fit my take off plate with no filter on lol very tight! See how you get on though every setup is different

jsdvtr 21st October 2011 15:44

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gareth_R (Post 5619981)
See how it fits then - I know I had to remove the turbo and mani to fit my take off plate with no filter on lol very tight! See how you get on though every setup is different

Well i'll be using a dp manifold and downpipe and i got the small filter as colin (atspeed) said thats what they use so all being well should be ok.

What lenght of vaccum pipe would be enough too?

xxo0pko0xx 24th January 2012 17:28

best thing you can do not spend alot is

make your own manifold using a standard one and a flange
a good 2nd hand turbo
universal boost pipes
look at megane intercoolers i got mine for £15!
dump valves on ebay are good

i did mine. so far my build has onlycost £450 and will be running about 130hp from a 1.45 engine

Ross 24th January 2012 21:04

dump valve is also not required... ;)
But I'd put money on most people wanting on it for the noise.

The less power you run the more you can save (as above) - standard vts clutch can cope with a boosted 130hp engine (as you'll see around 130ft/lb also). Same with injectors - just use vts injectors, £20, sorted.

Go from 130hp to 200hp though and you'll start to see significant cost increases as other bits cant cope (clutch, exhaust, injectors, rad, ecu etc etc). Then to 300hp (a real 300...) and it's a much larger jump. Then 400 is a monumental jump, and above that is well, you get the jist...

:)


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