I did this mod today, boost still leaking in the upper RPM's. I guess the heaton is still doing it's thing. Oh well, it was worth a shot.
I did this mod today, boost still leaking in the upper RPM's. I guess the heaton is still doing it's thing. Oh well, it was worth a shot.
Finally, just for the noobs out there, a while back I hose clamped the main post-boost vacuum feed. It had backed its way off about .25 of an inch due to the boost pushing it off. I recommend that everyone slap a hose clamp or tie strap on this fitting.
i just read the link to the modford page. it works with the ts's too
Has anyone experienced part throttle hesitation after this mod? I wouldn't even say it's hesitation but just a very slight studder, almost like the throttle is way too sensitive.
Idle and WOT are fine but in between seems a little touchy. I've double checked the configuration of all the lines and I'm certain they're correct. I had the car tuned as it currently sits and it made awesome power and wasn't lean. Maybe just a loose connection?
does the steeda boost bypass kit do the same thing as this method?
You don't need a kit for anything, I got rid of all that crap on the side with the exception of the EGR vacuum regulator solenoid. I just have vacuum line running to the boost actuator and the fuel pressure sensor and mounted the Differential Pressure Feedback EGR system to the fire wall. Look at my pictures posted above. Everything still runs like a champ and pushing 13.6lbs of boost. All the kits are a waste of money.
I just took a look at your delete work on the side of the blower. Looks great. However, I have one observation for you that is unrelated to the topic. The Intake set up you are running has got the MAF meter to close after the bend in the intake pipe. People figured out a while back that this causes turbulence in the air going into the meter and issues with accurate readings. This is why the only in fender set ups that work properly are the ones that either have the sensor in the fender right behind the filter, or they have the sensor way up in front of the throttle body so that the air has a chance to smooth out.