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Wastegate lines
What is the function of the upper and lower lines that attach to the wastegate?
I just realized I either don't know or have forgotten! ![]() Thanks, Skip
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A fellow Pelacanite
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The lower one opens the wastegate. The upper one is the vent and should be open to atmosphere unless you are going to use it to allow for some adjustable boost.
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Quote:
Hi Nathan, As I got all the parts now for my stock adjustable wg, I'm wondering how to manage the fact that the "open to atmosphere" will but replaced by the back pressure for adjustment....?.....can you post a schematic...?.... (if differentfrom the TIAL)....thanks ![]()
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1
Good response keeps shut while shift gears small turbo can produce spikes, when the pressure builds in the intake 2 Bad response doesn't keep shut (creep) stable counter-pressure 3 very good response keeps shut while shifting gears Double acting if check valve is removed, great for drifting when going from 3rd gear to 2ND gear while in higher revs, keep boost from delays Builds very aggressive boost in the intake 4 Simple construction stable but slow doesn't keep shut loses boost while gear shift the simplest bleed method
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Well it depends on what kind of boost knob that is. If it's a pressure regulator then it's possuble to mount it in couple of ways.
There are many schools in how this should be done. OEM 930 approach is to keep the vent open and let the spring tension do the regulation. Later models with electronic boost control got internal wastegates w/o vent and were regulated by magnetic valve similar to scenario nr.4. I personally don't have expirience with that particular knob so I won't venture further and give you advice. I'm just trying to explain general ideas in boost-pressure regulation so you could choose according to your needs. Generally: if separate wastegate is available, the best way to control boost over base boost (base boost = boost determined by spring tension and top side vent open) is by varying pressure on the top side of the bell (vent pipe). This keeps the valve shut untill it opens (no valve creep). There are multiple ways to control this pressure and IMHO the best way is to use EBC with magnetic valve and positive feedback. Knob-stuff is very cool with it's braided lines but frankly, it's a bit middle-age. ![]() In case your knob just controls the amount of boost vented trough it to athmosphere, then you can connect it the way you drawed. I would connect boost gauge to it's own pipe though as amount of bleed in knob would influence the readings on gauge.
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The only question I got is... (and I know the factory used this setup plenty) does boost response/ control get hindered becuase of the length of the wastegate lines in this situation(935 gat controler)?
Im going through some crap right as we speak with my car boost creeping and am wondering.
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Kris, the distance between the IC and the WG is only 60 cm (2 feet...
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Serge,
my car was purchased with an Andial "dial a death" knob similar in operation to the one pictured. Your schematic is correct. The knob regulates pressure through the vent to increase the opening resistance of the wastegate. Positioning of the knob itself should not matter. Mine was tucked up under the dash, but I have seen many in between the seats. Additionally, when installed, mine used rubber fuel line and worked great, so your braided teflon line will be that much better. So long as you can restrain yourself from cranking up the boost when challenged you should be allright. JP
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Ok JP....thanks for the information.....
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