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<blockquote data-quote="94turbostang" data-source="post: 655757" data-attributes="member: 11143"><p>this equation is useless for turbo setups. reason being is turbo size/efficiancy.</p><p></p><p>running 20 lbs on a small knock off turbo will produce low numbers realistically. running 20 lbs on a bigger turbo/more efficient will produce much bigger numbers. like comparing a garrett 44 trim to a hks t-88 turbo with both making the same boost.</p><p></p><p>think of it this way, stick a small straw into a balloon, and blow the balloon up. now take a large straw or whatever and try blowing it up. youll notice how much faster the balloon fills with air using the larger diameter straw. straw=turbo.</p><p></p><p>this is also without factoring ambient air temp and elevation. im almost at denver elevation. take my car to see level and id see a huge difference in numbers. elevation plays a huge factor with cars under forced induction because your trying to compress air to fill the cylinders with more air than the pistons would naturally suck in. colder air= air molecules are closer together. hot weather= air molecules are spaced further apart.</p><p></p><p></p><p>im not trying to knock anyones math or calculations. i hope this doesnt cause any drama. im just trying to expand the knowledge</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="94turbostang, post: 655757, member: 11143"] this equation is useless for turbo setups. reason being is turbo size/efficiancy. running 20 lbs on a small knock off turbo will produce low numbers realistically. running 20 lbs on a bigger turbo/more efficient will produce much bigger numbers. like comparing a garrett 44 trim to a hks t-88 turbo with both making the same boost. think of it this way, stick a small straw into a balloon, and blow the balloon up. now take a large straw or whatever and try blowing it up. youll notice how much faster the balloon fills with air using the larger diameter straw. straw=turbo. this is also without factoring ambient air temp and elevation. im almost at denver elevation. take my car to see level and id see a huge difference in numbers. elevation plays a huge factor with cars under forced induction because your trying to compress air to fill the cylinders with more air than the pistons would naturally suck in. colder air= air molecules are closer together. hot weather= air molecules are spaced further apart. im not trying to knock anyones math or calculations. i hope this doesnt cause any drama. im just trying to expand the knowledge [/QUOTE]
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