I found a really good price on 76gts's if anyone is interested pm me.
Want some advice? Check into the new borg warner turbos with the extended fins. Thier awesome, work, and work well.
I've always used precision stuff and these have definately caught my eye
Quick example, local RSX Type S turbo, Had a Precision and changed and went with a Borg Warner S256. Precision 32-76 .63 to the S256 .55 SS ETT turbo. Picked up about 200rpm of spool and made 40+ HP up top. This was on the SAME boost (10PSI) same everything else, only change was the turbo and some tuning for the increased air flow
Want some advice? Check into the new borg warner turbos with the extended fins. Thier awesome, work, and work well.
I've always used precision stuff and these have definately caught my eye
Quick example, local RSX Type S turbo, Had a Precision and changed and went with a Borg Warner S256. Precision 32-76 .63 to the S256 .55 SS ETT turbo. Picked up about 200rpm of spool and made 40+ HP up top. This was on the SAME boost (10PSI) same everything else, only change was the turbo and some tuning for the increased air flow
The quicker spool time can be attributed to the smaller exhaust housing he stepped down to as well. May not be the turbo itself.
Got a question. Do you happen to know the ar on the stock 76 bb Hellion kit? Did they give a choice? I thought they were all .81
The quicker spool time can be attributed to the smaller exhaust housing he stepped down to as well. May not be the turbo itself.
The T76s with the Hellions are .96. I changed my T76 to a .81 and run a .81 on my Precision as well.
1 (1) T76 S-Trim .96AR pasted from hellion to confirm for yall
so by going with a .81 T76, instead of the standard .96, i know it it would help with spool. would it cause any loss at top end though, like torque dropping off? just gathering info...thanks.
so by going with a .81 T76, instead of the standard .96, i know it it would help with spool. would it cause any loss at top end though, like torque dropping off? just gathering info...thanks.
Well, at least with the journal bearing Precision turbos, Precision told me that unless the oil pressure exceeds 90 PSI when warm, DON'T use restrictors. They said they see too many turbos back because of restrictors. BB would obviously be different since they aren't cooled by the oil. A turbo lasting less than 3K miles is weak and something obviously is wrong whether you hammer the car or not. Look at the OEM turbos. They last much longer than that and should. So either that turbo was defective, those turbos aren't built well, or something isn't set up correctly.Turbo seals can go bad prematurely if there is too much oil pressure either by them not draining well or there isnt a restrictor and it is getting like 60 psi of oil pressure.
Well, at least with the journal bearing Precision turbos, Precision told me that unless the oil pressure exceeds 90 PSI when warm, DON'T use restrictors. They said they see too many turbos back because of restrictors. BB would obviously be different since they aren't cooled by the oil. A turbo lasting less than 3K miles is weak and something obviously is wrong whether you hammer the car or not. Look at the OEM turbos. They last much longer than that and should. So either that turbo was defective, those turbos aren't built well, or something isn't set up correctly.
Edit: They also said if the oil pressure does exceed 90 PSI when warm to use a smaller feed line--not a restrictor.
yea, i'd definitely take quicker spool too.I believe you should lose a little up top......I'll probably never push it that high. I see some of these graphs from Hellion 76 owners and most of them don't spool up till around 4,200-4,300. I'll take the quicker spool up on the street since that were this car will spend most of it's time.
oh, well that's not bad at all then.You probably wont see any power loss up top until about 850-900rwhp with the .81 on the precision.