- Joined
- Feb 28, 2007
- Messages
- 19,524
Yea I hear yea I was just curious.. I think that your setup would look tit's with some Baer polished 6piston calipers and 14'' rotors!! Gotta be able to stop
Yea I hear yea I was just curious.. I think that your setup would look tit's with some Baer polished 6piston calipers and 14'' rotors!! Gotta be able to stop
very nice, my 10.4:1 teksid build is getting close to being finished, just got my set of custom cams fom mihovetz at accufab:rockon: and finishing the heads now-congrats once again:beer:
Pro-M 117 is made for 5" applications. We'll let you know how it works out in the next few weeks with the 4.0L car.
So glad to hear you're keeping the car!!! Now crank up the boost and never have that thought go through your head again!
Pro-M 117 is made for 5" applications. We'll let you know how it works out in the next few weeks with the 4.0L car.
Email sent Steve, definently interested in seeing this tool. Also thanks for the good info above! I like the idea of using an OEM sensor, I assume I would continue to use similar injector slope/engine disp/ man vol just like I have it now, or would it be smarter to baseline of the ba3000 scaling logic? Currently I'm using ba5000 logic, scaled down even more.Last week we picked up a MAF sensor from an '06 Econoline for $14 from a junkyard. The 05+ slot/voltage style sensor is a uniform part between all Ford vehicles. The inlets change from one vehicle to the next, which skews the required transfer function. At least that is what I am told.
We installed that sensor in a 76mm turbo car with 3.5" piping for comparison's sake in troubleshooting a signal quality problem. Connector worked, mounting worked, everything worked where an HPX previously resided.
The transfer function was built with an Excel utility that I can e-mail you. It references pipe diameter. Looking at that stock sensor in a 5" pipe, it will support somewhere in the range of 3000kg/hr @ 1023 A/D counts. It's about like having an SCT BA3000 on the car, signal wise. You just get the advantages of the 5" pipe.
It's been pretty well proven that opening up the intake before a PD blower is a win. With you having the ability to tune on your own, and having a few bucks to spare...I would look into a stock slot meter. At a minimum, it's a cheap science experiment to tickle the brain.
If you have already logged air flow #/min on a dialed in transfer function, you will have a rough estimate of what the stock slot MAF counts would be in a 5" pipe at idle. 27.21 converts kg/hr to #/min. 205 for MAF counts.
E-mail if you want the Excel utility.
What is your current scale factor?
as a starting point, i used BA5000 value files which scaled all variables down by 70%.......so current variables are scaled down to 0.30 of their original value. This logic was used in a 4" pipe as provided by SCT. I had to scale down even further to use the 5" intake. I believe I ended up right around 0.20 of stock logic (scaled down from unmodified logic by 80%)
Some quick numbers, since you are working within the 63.9#/min range...
Stock slot MAF in 5" tube @ 1023 A/D counts = 2937 kg/hr
2937 kg/hr = 108#/min
63.9#/min / 108#/min = 0.59 (scale factor with no headroom for enrichment)
57.5#/min / 108#/min = 0.53 (scale factor with up to 10% headroom for enrichment)
Use can manipulate and even clip the transfer function on the upper end as needed to get the most resolution with the least amount of scaling.
Put 5" in the HPX Tool and look at how much power that supports, lol
3.4 whipple crusher-25 lbs of boostwould be nice for sure!
welcome to the world of compression! what power adder are u running?
3.4 whipple crusher-25 lbs of boost