View Single Post
Old 6th March 2010, 19:56   #10
raunchz
Saxperience Addict
Track / Motorsport PrepCentral South Region MemberSouth West Region Member
 
raunchz's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Solihull / Bournemouth
Posts: 14,233
Blog Entries: 12
Car(s): 2015 Lapiz Blue Golf R
iTrader Score: 15 (100%)
raunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant futureraunchz has a brilliant future
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Sandy309 View Post
On the subject of throttle plate area, I imagine it will be similar with boost, but for N/A single inlets, I compare the area to two of the TB plates, because it's a closer approximation to assume two cylinders are breathing at once than four. On that principle and subtracting an approximation of the spindle/plate section, about 15% less area with the single inlet. I don't really see that being much of an issue, not one that careful mapping wouldn't resolve anyway.
So you don't think running some boost on TB's would be a nightmare to drive at small TPS signals?

Taking the area of 2 throttle plates instead of 4 changes the area different to a 55mm single Tb a lot !!

it goes from 130% difference to 15% difference, which is sod all really tbh
__________________
Peugeot 306 Rallye Progress
raunchz is offline   Reply With Quote