Unlimited Faxes, No Fees, Dedicated Phone Number
|
Turbo FIRE Engines You are now viewing Performance Mods |
|
Performance Mods
Right now I'm only acquiring a baseline for other people to be aware of the turbo potential of a stock fire engine. This page is for modified engines only try at your own risk!!!! (Through out this site I refer to the sweet spot as the point in the engines build that produces the most power for the money reliably, hp are crank unless indicated by the whp denotation, which would mean at the wheels) For the 999cc fire carb the sweet spot is at 100hp, depending on the actual build. With this power level it should be a 13sec 1/4mile car and comparable to the stock or lightly modified Uno Turbo. For the 999cc fire MPI the sweet spot is at 140hp.
The stock head will not flow past 180hp (in my experience at least)
HP is raised by 1 for every 10C of temperature drop. For more power
Twin Turbos Single vs. Twin: Sequential twin turbos
Sequential superturbocharge This is my intended setup, I'll run a supercharger for low boost and a turbo for high boost. Like this:
I could achieve my target using just one or the other but this way I'll have boost down low for take-off torque and up high for top speed. To achieve 200hp I will need to run a combined pressure of 0.8bar of boost and be moving 8.38 kg of air per minute. This would need to be done on stock compression ratio (I really doubt the engine will hold together for more then a few minutes), the other option is to run 1.6bar of boost on low compression pistons. My goal is to push a 999cc Fire engine to 200hp and still be streetable, with
this goal I should be able to make a Panda into a sub 10sec 1/4 mile car.
It's all packaging. IMHO, unless you're making close to 200HP per liter it's not a Serious turbo car. I'm not there yet, but then again no one is on this engine.
|
|
Copyright Nelson 2004-2009, no
part of this page can be used without the author's
permission. |