Modding the stock Airbox for turbo application
#11
#12
do u have a top mount manifold as well? I think with turbo application one would see up to 30-40 degrees difference from outside ambient temp vs red hot engine temp after some major pulls I would need to measure the temp difference when the mod is done
#13
I also have a top mount though the turbo sits forward more.
#15
Recently I watched the hot air box on engineering explained and found that with the engine warm there is over 20 degrees difference from the outside temp vs the air that’s under the engine bay. So I thought about modding my Airbox so it will isolate the hot engine air from the cool air that’s being sucked into my turbo
Project S2000: Part 23. Testing Air Temps Through Coolers and Vents
The hotter the air getting sucked into the turbo, the more compressor power is required. More compressor required = more turbine power required = more engine back pressure = less power. And intake mani temp will be higher too also reducing power.
Compressor Efficiency and More
#18
https://youtu.be/8tSNjCVGxtE
watch from engineering explained 20 degrees cooler
i think with turbo application it’ll even benefit 2 fold. Since the turbo manifold and the hot side is like a furnish heater increasing engine temp even more And super chargers don’t throw out that much heat
watch from engineering explained 20 degrees cooler
i think with turbo application it’ll even benefit 2 fold. Since the turbo manifold and the hot side is like a furnish heater increasing engine temp even more And super chargers don’t throw out that much heat
#19
#20
Registered User
How will the cold air enter this box? There needs to be a large open section of the front bumper located right where the H badge lives. The large grille should be ducted up and over the radiator frame and into a sealed insulated box where the intake filter lives.
Stainless Steel filters have also proved to be the best for making more power.
Stainless Steel filters have also proved to be the best for making more power.