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![]() Enthusiast ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined Jul 19, '04 From Los Angeles, CA Currently Offline Reputation: 2 (100%) ![]() |
So I just though of this idea that could eliminate turbo lag completely, and I was wondering if it’s ever been tried or anything.
My idea is that the turbo and piping for the turbo would be normal, except just before the throttle body, there could be a split pipe. Attached to this pipe would be sort of a short ram air intake, except there would be a high quality one-way valve in between the filter and throttle body. This way, before the turbo has spooled, the engine would get air from the short ram intake, and be like an N/A car. But once the turbo is going, the pressure in the intake pipes would over power the short ram, and close the one-way valve, thus utilizing the turbo piping setup. Kind of confusing, hopefully this crappy pic I drew in paint can help. I drew in with a 7afe. ![]() So what do ya guys think? Seems like it could work if the 1 way valve is good enough. |
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![]() Enthusiast ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined Aug 31, '02 From Philadelphia, PA Currently Offline Reputation: 8 (100%) ![]() |
no this would do nothing to reduce turbo lag, but believe it or not, this is sort of how the mr2 turbo work. on the mr2 the bov is called a bypass valve. during normal cruising the valve opens and lets the engine get some of its air though it, insed of having to go though all the piping. then when u boost, the valve closes.
tubo lag is something that happens when u hit the gas and wait for the turbo to spool up and take you from VAC to boost. the best way to reduce it is to keep the IC piping as short as possible and to free up the exhaust (3in turbo back). -------------------- 15PSI - 30MPG - Megasquirt Tuned
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