3" exhaust
#11
go with 3" if you have some head work done which will be taking the increased amount air flow from the turbo and throwing more of it though the engine.
Port and polished heads
4 angle valve job
Lighter and 2 mm bigger valves
Bored exhaust ports to equal intake as much as possible
thats what i reccommend to have done to run with some more boost and successfully 3" piping. if you don't plan on doing any head and/or block work go with 2.5" piping.
Port and polished heads
4 angle valve job
Lighter and 2 mm bigger valves
Bored exhaust ports to equal intake as much as possible
thats what i reccommend to have done to run with some more boost and successfully 3" piping. if you don't plan on doing any head and/or block work go with 2.5" piping.
#15
I am building a d16z6 completely balanced and yes I will have head work as well...I am using the apexi turbo kit...The turbo can generate up to 22lbs. of boost, I will most likely be running 16-17psi after the fuel system is up to par. I was told I have to run 3" by some and others said 3" was too much. Just trying to get as much info before I go out spending all the money I don't have.
#19
A turbo is exhaust-driven. The turbine relys on these exhaust gases to 'spool' up.'
In my opinion, a 3" exhaust will still see gains with a little turbo/low boost. It sees much more power at higher boost/larger turbo applications due to reduced backpressure; thus, enabling more exhaust to flow per unit of time.
In my opinion, a 3" exhaust will still see gains with a little turbo/low boost. It sees much more power at higher boost/larger turbo applications due to reduced backpressure; thus, enabling more exhaust to flow per unit of time.