November 6, 200817 yr comment_287838 Yeah it is a positive dispalcement. I wrote it wrong. I meant i have my setup to work out, aswell as a centrifical setup on a v8 that if this calculation works with would help heaps. I`ll have to get the paxton specs of capa. But if there prices on brackets etc are anything to go by the specs will cost me $100+. Quoted $895 for the bracket for 355 holden, bunch of jokers!! stu. Edited November 6, 200817 yr by kickn5k Report
November 6, 200817 yr Author comment_287878 ah yeah, i hope those calcs are for positive displacement ones Report
November 7, 200817 yr comment_287971 ah yeah, i hope those calcs are for positive displacement ones I was not too sure on it for a positive displacement S/C as it(calculations) asks for a max rpm. Seeing as boost only climbs maybe 0.5-1psi from 2,000-6,000+ with my setup. In saying that though, once i work out how pulley ratio effects size etc. i`ll work it out backwards. The calculations are very handy in working out how hard the engine can be reved with the blower on, but as my sc/12 only cost me $50 I'm not too scared to torch it in the quest for more boost and power. stu. Report
November 7, 200817 yr Author comment_288073 i havnt checked but I'm prety sure if you did 2 calculations at say 5000 rpm and 3000 rpm useing those calcs then you would get the same or similar answer, because the sc rpm to engine ratio will be the same stil... darn it I'm gunna do it, il post my calculations here once ive done it in notepad lol Edited November 7, 200817 yr by DearmanKE Report
November 7, 200817 yr Author comment_288075 First set of calculation. 7psi boost @ 5000EngineRPM on a 1300 motor(4k) 1.3 X 5000rpm = 6500 litres/minute...divided by 2 to get actual amount... 6500/2 = 3250 litres/min engines air req at 0psi boost 14.7psi atmospheric pressure + 7psi desired boost = 21.7psi boost ratio = 21.7/14.7= 1.476 actual air requirements for 7psi boost at 5000rpm = 3250litr/min X 1.476 = 4797 litr/min rpm needed by sc12(1.2 litre swept volume) for 7 psi boost at 5000rpm 4797/1.2 litres = 3997.5 rpm pulley size ratio = 3997.5/5000rpm = 0.799 So circumference of crank pulley would have to be 79% of the circumference of the SC pulley Second set of Calculations. 7psi boost @ 3000EngineRPM on a 1300 motor(4k) 1.3 X 3000rpm = 3900 litres/minute divided by 2 for actual amount... 3900/2 = 1950 litres/min engines air req at 0 psi boost 14.7psi atmospheric pressure + 7psi desired boost = 21.7psi boost ratio = 21.7/14.7= 1.476 actual air requirements for 7psi boost at 3000rpm = 1950litr/min X 1.476 = 2878.2 litr/min rpm needed by sc12(1.2 litre swept volume) for 7 psi boost at 3000rpm 2878.2/1.2 litres = 2398.5 rpm pulley size ratio = 2398.5/3000rpm = 0.799 So circumference of crank pulley would have to be 79% of the circumference of the SC pulley TA DAH! :) same result from different engine rpm and just so people know i don't say darn my last post was edited automatically lol :) Edited November 7, 200817 yr by DearmanKE Report
November 10, 200817 yr Author comment_288965 Question: With a Suck Through setup what sort of fuel pump setup should i be looking at, obviously its not as necassary to have fuel pressure rise to keep above boost levels, but should i still use a riseing rate regulator so that the engine gets more fuel when it needs it? what other sorts of fuel setups could be used for suck through? Report
November 10, 200817 yr comment_288994 Suck/draw through only reqires a conventional carby fuel setup as none of the fuel system in under pressure. Provided the pump you are using can still supply the AMOUNT of fuel you need at full power. :bash: Something like a holley red, or carter green would be plently on a K motor. Also use a good regulator, which obviously doesn't have to be a rising rate. Report
November 11, 200817 yr comment_289206 Those calcs won't work with one of those centrifcal type chargers as they don't move a set amount of air per revolution. They operate like a turbo (although driven by the crank) and require the compressor wheel to be spinning at warp factor 9 before it will actually pressurise the air going through it.. Report
November 25, 200817 yr Author comment_292724 Something like a holley red, or carter green would be plently on a K motor.Also use a good regulator, which obviously doesn't have to be a rising rate. say if i got a carter green, what fuel pressure reg would you recomend? Report
November 25, 200817 yr comment_292730 Basically any reg that you'd use for an NA carby car. Somethinglike this would be fine..... http://cgi.ebay.com.au/HOLLEY-12-803-FUEL-...A1%7C240%3A1318 Report
December 2, 200817 yr comment_294712 Keeping with the SC theme... Why do they put the TB before the charger on a EFI setup? guess same with carby too.. I'm not 100% why Report
December 3, 200817 yr Author comment_294770 mainly with carby, because if you have one TB controlling the air after the SC, (being the butterfly in the carby), and your at like 4000 RPM, then you let off the throttle to change gears or to come into a corner or whatever, the SC is still going to be boosting, and where is all that pressureised air going to go if the butterfly is shut, it can be done with a BOV or ABV, i was going to do this but have decided to go suck through, however i have just discovered the seals in my SC need replaceing which has f@$ked me right off as apparently you can't get the bearings out without destroying them and you can't get new bearings, and to replace the seals you need to take the bearings out... WTF! Report
December 3, 200817 yr comment_294837 CBC bearings to the rescue, those guys have most bearings know to man. Report
December 3, 200817 yr comment_294859 i pick up mine tomorrow.. got a permit to drive unregistered car too.. will let ya know. first supercharged car ive ever driven!! Report
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