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    Results 1 to 20 of 39
    1. #1
      Join Date
      Feb 2005
      Location
      mo
      Posts
      1,343

      Who to go to on turbos

      I have this thing for building a TT car.Who is the best on the turbo stuff.I build my own engine's so I don't need someone to build it just get alittle advice.

      A nitrous guy going turbo's



    2. #2
      Join Date
      Aug 2001
      Posts
      924
      Country Flag: United States
      Wheel 2 Wheel

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Aug 2004
      Location
      Honolulu, Hi
      Posts
      163
      Country Flag: United States
      For turbos alone, call Jhon Craig at Limit Eng.

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Aug 2004
      Location
      Frisco, Texas
      Posts
      345
      Country Flag: United States
      I vote Precision Turbo & Engine

    5. #5
      Join Date
      Oct 2005
      Location
      SoCal
      Posts
      489
      Many of the big name builders aren't likely to hand over the secrets that took them hundreads of hours to find, especially when it comes to cam selection.

      If you want to write a check for it, ya can't go wrong with W2W or Tom Nelsons shop.

      If it's something you want to tackle yourself just start reading. Lots of research, and ask around the forums will go a long way.

      Do a search here and there is tons of info available.

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Feb 2005
      Location
      mo
      Posts
      1,343
      Has an engine builder,I understand that,And I don't expect it,But a little info I don't think is a big deal.I know I am not going to just give out all the secerts I have picked up over the years.

      Anybody dealt with Innovative Turbo,Have been doing alittle research on them.They have some of the fastest 10.5 cars around.

    7. #7
      Join Date
      Aug 2004
      Location
      Alta Loma,SoCal
      Posts
      396
      Kenny Duttweiller
      1965 Buick Skylark

    8. #8
      Join Date
      Dec 2000
      Location
      NE Florida
      Posts
      2,483
      If you're looking for reccomendations & a possible buy, I'd call Job or Chase Spetter, at Turbo People in NY. He tunes Big Daddy's drag radial car (the record holder).

    9. #9
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Location
      Milwaukee WI.
      Posts
      345
      I can throw you in all the right directions. Feel free to P.M. me for any questions.
      Twin Turbo Ls1 '71 Chevelle
      93 octane 1000 hp street car!!

    10. #10
      Join Date
      Sep 2002
      Location
      So. Cal
      Posts
      1,179
      Welcome to the Boosted side. Another one converted!

      Innovative Turbo is alright. They do some clean work. I worked with Justin.
      Ron DeRaad
      68 Camaro RSx
      Darton Sleeved LS9 - 434ci (4.155x4.00)
      AFR LSX245 Heads (12:1cr)
      660hp/588tq

    11. #11
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      Chicago
      Posts
      2,787
      Country Flag: United States
      Here is the build of the motor in the Chicayne (( 1200hp )). The notes are as complete as i can get you.

      Block
      Darts Iron Eagle small block 406 cubic inch with a deck height of 9.030 and bore of 4.125. The block is a larger casting to allow for stroker cranks. The main bearing is 2.65 and the cam was raised .391 and is also the same size as a big block at 2.120. The crank is a Lunati 3.750 with Lunati connecting rods and spins in Federal Mogul racing bearings. The crank is held in with splayed 4-bolt main caps. Pistons are Lunati reverse dome 8.5:1 ratio with Speed Pro rings and full floating pins held in with dual snap ring retainers. An ATI damper and GM flywheel are at either end of the crank. A Stef’s oil pan has been modified 1” for ground clearance and is set up for wet sump and baffled right and left for the turbo return lines. There is also an external sight gauge.

      Cylinder Heads
      Dart’s Generation II cylinder head with 18-degree stainless valves. The heads have a receiving groove cut into their face to accept a stainless o-ring in between the block and cylinder head. Flat Out copper head gaskets were used .040 thick and an ARP stud kit provides the fastening.
      A Jesel valve train with a 1.545 roller rocker ratio and tie bar system was used. The intake rockers are offset to clear the intake runners in the head. Comp Cams valve springs with an installed height of 1.930, seat pressures of 2001 lbs. closed and 475 lbs. open. Comp Cams titanium retainers with 10-degree keepers and 11/32-lash caps keep it all in check. The pushrods are also supplied by Comp Cams and are 3/8" diameter and .8415 in length. Jesel offset roller rockers ride the bump stick and are .8415 in diameter. Comp Cams supplied the special-cut cam with the following specs.
      Lobe Separation .114
      Intake Duration .230
      Exhaust Duration .239
      Intake lift .560
      Exhaust Lift .570
      A new composite distributor gear from Comp Cams was used to wear on the adjustable cam gear spinning with a Comp Cams dual roller timing chain. A Comp Cams three piece timing cover allows access.



      Intake
      Hand built aluminum plenum by Rad Rides By Troy
      Fuel rails hand fabricated, polished aluminum with Bosch injectors controlled by Big Stuff III software.
      Intake valley equipped with Aeromotive pressure regulator p/n13109 with two rails of fuel pressure in and one rail out to return unused fuel to tank. The intake valley also has a #12 XRP line fastened to a breather canister in the lifter valley to provide an intake source for the vacuum pump. There are no external breathers; the engine crankcase is kept in a vacuum state at all times to prevent possible denotation especially under full boost.
      A late model corvette throttle body was used for its size and also the capability to use an electric throttle after Big Stuff III’s software is ready for electronic traction control.

      The thermostat housing has been relocated in a parallel plane with the intake to clear the throttle body and accessories. Water temperature sender for the Autometer gauge is located in the front and the water temperature sensor for the computer is located in the back of the intake. The intake gaskets and port matching plates were cut by Flat Out Gaskets. Their gaskets are coated with a sealing silicone film to help control boost pressures. The intake and all other engine components are held in place by ARP’s 12-point stainless bolts. All bolts are torqued to ARP’s molly lube specifications to insure proper bolt stretch. Dry bolts take 65 to 75 percent of the torque to overcome friction.

      Accessories
      Powermaster supplied the Starter and 130 Amp 37860 Alternator; the power steering pump is GM. For air conditioning a Vintage Air compact compressor is utilized. Cooling is handled by a Meziere billet water pump. Ford racing supplied the vacuum pump. Billet Specialties machined a special prototype serpentine pulley system that has been hard anodized green.
      The vacuum pump pulls from the intake valley, passes trough the Steph’s oil separator on the left side of the oil pan. It then passes through the pump which exhausts through a Steph’s Breather Canister to muffle pump noise; it is also mounted on the left side of the oil pan. The engine mounts are stock with two 3/8” bolts drilled through center sections to prevent mount breakage and still allow good vibration control.

      Ignition
      MSD’s flying crank trigger provides the signal to the ECM and a MSD #85502 Distributor with rotor phase capabilities (set at 25 deg. BTC) and an adjustable mag pick up to set cam sync which provides a cam signal to the ECM. The crank trigger is set at 65 deg BTC, this allows for Big Stuff III’s ECM to have a large variance to be used by the processor.
      The ECM then supplies the MSD 7AL box its signal through the wire normally used for a point signal. A MSD Pro Power Coil #8251 provides the final spark through MSD ignition wires. The new design crank pulley acts as a centering piece for the MSD’s crank trigger and does away with the need to space the pulley system on stock applications.
      MSD also supplied a RPM switch to engage a relay to turn on a second Aeromotive fuel pump at 3800 RPM to insure fuel at full boost.
      The valve covers are DOME carbon fiber with a pressure relief valve installed; incase of vacuum pump failure. The other cover has an oil fill cap with a vacuum tee in the center to run the Autometer vacuum gauge, this provides the driver with a constant vacuum signal on the gauge to show the system is functional and full boost is safe.

      John Meany’s Big Stuff III is in charge of taking readings from TPS, Water, ATP, MAP (vacuum and boost GM # 16040749) RPM, Crank, Cam and wide band O2 sensors. Insuring that the turbos become HUGE friendly horsepower due to Meany’s electronic control module.

      Exhaust
      Stainless 321 titanium, polished with a tube size of 1-3/4in. fastened to the heads with a 3/8in. stainless SPD flange port matched with Comp Cams aluminum flanges. The tubes join in a collector capable of moving due to expansion or internal pressure. The collector dumps into twin Precision turbos model #PT52 and fresh air is routed from an airbox located in the turn signal housing. Turbonetics pressure regulators control boost pressure and bypass extra pressure in the exhaust header. These regulators are vacuum adjustable 15 to 25lbs of boost from the driver's compartment. The turbos are oiled from the front pressure point in the Dart block. There is a .060 carb jet in line to control oil flow. All the exhaust and turbo fasteners are safety-wired ARP 12-point bolts. The exhaust is HPC coated.

      Dart Iron Eagle 400 CI “Small Block” Chevy
      Intake Plenum, Aluminum, Hand-Built by Rad Rides By Troy
      Fuel Rails, Hand-Fabricated
      Bosch Fuel Injectors
      Aeromotive Fuel Pumps (2)
      Corvette Throttle Body (late-model, for future upgrade to electronic traction-control)
      Dart Generation II Cylinder Heads (18-degree valves, grooved, with O-rings and ARP studs)
      Comp Cams Valve Springs with Titanium Retainers
      Comp Cams Pushrods
      Comp Cams Camshaft (special cut, with adjustable cam gear)
      Comp Cams Dual Roller Timing Chain with 3-Piece Cover
      Comp Cams Distributor, Composite
      Jesel Valve Train
      Jesel Offset Roller Rockers
      Lunati Crankshaft with 4-Bolt Main
      Lunati Connecting Rods
      Federal Mogul Racing Bearings
      Lunati Pistons, Reverse Dome, 8.5:1
      Speed Pro Rings with Full-Floating Pins and Dual Snap-Ring Retainers
      ATI Damper
      Stef’s Oil Pan (wet sump, baffled for turbo return lines; modified for 1” ground clearance)
      Ford Racing Vacuum Pump (no external breathers; constant vacuum to prevent detonation under full boost)
      Stef’s Oil Separator
      Stef’s Breather Canister
      Powermaster Starter
      Powermaster 130-Amp Alternator
      Billet Specialties Serpentine Pulley System (Prototype)
      Vintage Air A/C Compressor
      DOME Carbon Fiber Valve Covers
      MSD #85502 Distributor with Rotor Phase Capabilities
      Big Stuff III Electronic Control Module
      MSD 7AL Ignition
      MSD #8251 Pro Power Coil
      MSD Ignition Wires
      MSD RPM Switch (to activate second Aeromotive fuel pump at 3,300 RPM)
      Stainless 321 Titanium Exhaust, 1-3/4”
      Precision Turbo Model #PT52 Turbochargers (2)
      Turbonetics Pressure Regulators
      Meziere Billet Water Pump
      Griffin Radiator
      XRP HS 79 Hose (Teflon and silicone with stainless steel reinforcement, Nomex outer braid)
      Custom Aluminum Fuel Cell, 23-Gallon Capacity
      optima batteries (2)
      marty-mj
      GarageScene.net High Speed Welding KDHotrods RecoveryRoomInteriors WegnerAutomotive Autometer Ride-Tech

    12. #12
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Location
      Milwaukee WI.
      Posts
      345
      How much power did Chicayne make???1200 HP??????
      Twin Turbo Ls1 '71 Chevelle
      93 octane 1000 hp street car!!

    13. #13
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      Chicago
      Posts
      2,787
      Country Flag: United States
      yep - 1200hp
      marty-mj
      GarageScene.net High Speed Welding KDHotrods RecoveryRoomInteriors WegnerAutomotive Autometer Ride-Tech

    14. #14
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Location
      Milwaukee WI.
      Posts
      345
      I saw that car first hand... I could'nt ven find a piece of dust on it!! NICE!
      Twin Turbo Ls1 '71 Chevelle
      93 octane 1000 hp street car!!

    15. #15
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      Chicago
      Posts
      2,787
      Country Flag: United States
      yep it's a pretty incredible car. They just replaced the entire exhaust and now it exits out the belly pan in the rear
      marty-mj
      GarageScene.net High Speed Welding KDHotrods RecoveryRoomInteriors WegnerAutomotive Autometer Ride-Tech

    16. #16
      Join Date
      Feb 2005
      Location
      mo
      Posts
      1,343
      I am thinking a TT in the 1500-1800 hp bracket,I have been talking to some people on turbos,I am thinking like a 555 or 575 bb TT,now it's just what to put it in.I have been thinkin 55 chev or 66-67 chevelle or 67 nova.

    17. #17
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Location
      Milwaukee WI.
      Posts
      345
      The 55 or the 66 is more rare. The nova will be the fastest!
      Twin Turbo Ls1 '71 Chevelle
      93 octane 1000 hp street car!!

    18. #18
      Join Date
      Nov 2005
      Location
      montgomery, IL
      Posts
      396
      get some greddy turbos........ oh your not building a honda

      lol
      "Too bad Dare to Be Different these days could mean Dare to Be Fast. What ever happened to the Cars that Scared people?" John Pearley Huffman

    19. #19
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Location
      Milwaukee WI.
      Posts
      345
      Is this gonna be a PT car???

      Anything over 800-900 hp is ludicrously deadly!
      Twin Turbo Ls1 '71 Chevelle
      93 octane 1000 hp street car!!

    20. #20
      Join Date
      Feb 2005
      Location
      mo
      Posts
      1,343
      Well I haven't decided on style either pro touring or pro street.
      My current ride is a pro street 37 Ford coupe with a 710 bbc efi,nos w/4l80e.it makes 1100 hp.so hp is nothing new

      In a pro tour style it would be useless but fun.you will never get enough tire to really hook it.but it would damn sure make for a damn fast ride.

      I have been thinking about one of the fiberglass 67 nova bodies from venmon.

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