Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
td42 turbo
td42 turbo
Iv been looking at upgrading my dts turbo. Iwas looking at getting a gt2860, but i have heard they are great at the start but down the track they cause trouble with your head and manifold because they cause too much back pressure. just wondering if this sounds right?
Also what do people think of the gt3071r? would that be my next bet?
thanks
Also what do people think of the gt3071r? would that be my next bet?
thanks
if you're worried about a 2860 choking the engine you are probably chasing more power. You could do any of the following:
get the 2860 with .86 exh housing
use a 2871 or 2876R has larger compressor wheel
the 3071R will take too long to come on boost unless you're running serious pump etc. even then very laggy.
get the 2860 with .86 exh housing
use a 2871 or 2876R has larger compressor wheel
the 3071R will take too long to come on boost unless you're running serious pump etc. even then very laggy.
Beaut Utes and 4x4's - Driving your dollar further off road
Call Matt - 0411 563 300
[url]beautute.com.au[/url]
lockers, tyres, tube bar work, ute chops
Call Matt - 0411 563 300
[url]beautute.com.au[/url]
lockers, tyres, tube bar work, ute chops
i sort of find it hard to believe that they would be choking up the exhaust and causing head problems as it is bigger than a standard gu turbo if im not mistaken? and flows alot better/easier than a journal bearing turbo.
the only problem i can see is extra strain on exhaust studs and also running to higher boost.
but even then i find it hard to believe.
mayby the company is trying to pull ya leg.
the only problem i can see is extra strain on exhaust studs and also running to higher boost.
but even then i find it hard to believe.
mayby the company is trying to pull ya leg.
at 20 psi you're approaching the limit of the smaller diameter wheel anyway.
I'd suggest changing to a higher flowing turbo and running less boost (same volume of air but not as hot)
I'd suggest changing to a higher flowing turbo and running less boost (same volume of air but not as hot)
Beaut Utes and 4x4's - Driving your dollar further off road
Call Matt - 0411 563 300
[url]beautute.com.au[/url]
lockers, tyres, tube bar work, ute chops
Call Matt - 0411 563 300
[url]beautute.com.au[/url]
lockers, tyres, tube bar work, ute chops
What Exact turbo would you suggest for me? something that will spool up pretty quick. i dont want massive power just something that goes wellanzac wrote:at 20 psi you're approaching the limit of the smaller diameter wheel anyway.
I'd suggest changing to a higher flowing turbo and running less boost (same volume of air but not as hot)
perhaps look at a GT2876R or the slightly smaller GT2871R.
Keep .64 exhaust housing
I sell these as a direct bolt in (so not adaptors and so on), if you are interested, PM me for a quote.
Being able to flow more air volume, you don't need to run such high pressures to get the same quantity of air. Running lower boost or not pushing the turbo so hard reduces the temperature of your charge air. The above turbos will spool up a little slower than the 60 but are still very drivable.
Keep .64 exhaust housing
I sell these as a direct bolt in (so not adaptors and so on), if you are interested, PM me for a quote.
Being able to flow more air volume, you don't need to run such high pressures to get the same quantity of air. Running lower boost or not pushing the turbo so hard reduces the temperature of your charge air. The above turbos will spool up a little slower than the 60 but are still very drivable.
Beaut Utes and 4x4's - Driving your dollar further off road
Call Matt - 0411 563 300
[url]beautute.com.au[/url]
lockers, tyres, tube bar work, ute chops
Call Matt - 0411 563 300
[url]beautute.com.au[/url]
lockers, tyres, tube bar work, ute chops
Yep X 2, with the standard non modified pump the GT28 series .64 AR unit will work fine, though you may be at the top end of the scale at 20PSI boost.anzac wrote:perhaps look at a GT2876R or the slightly smaller GT2871R.
Keep .64 exhaust housing
I sell these as a direct bolt in (so not adaptors and so on), if you are interested, PM me for a quote.
Being able to flow more air volume, you don't need to run such high pressures to get the same quantity of air. Running lower boost or not pushing the turbo so hard reduces the temperature of your charge air. The above turbos will spool up a little slower than the 60 but are still very drivable.
I used the GT3071R on a modified TD42T with fantastic results, but pump and other expensive bits had to be worked to make it preform.
The only down side to using the GT28 on "high boost" (20 PSI and above) applications is premature failure of the cage bearings as the turbo was not really designed for a 4.2 litre diesel (as posted on the Garrett site, the 28 series is matched to a 1.4 - 2.2 litre engine)
The next build we are doing is using the GT3071R with the 63mm comp wheel. ie stronger internals and with less lag than the 71mm.
regards
GQ with 30 PSI of TD42T.........
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests