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EXCLUSIVE Jim Wolf Tech Twin Turbo Kit Photos

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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:02 AM
  #21  
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Originally Posted by MIAPLAYA
The G kit uses two intercoolers...the outlet of the intercooler feeds in the middle of the car...See the second pic from the bottom in the first post..
Right, get it. But how does the tube get into the engine compartment - thru the air intake hole on the driver's side or some other route - no room above the radiator, under the radiator no good, so where?
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:04 AM
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Originally Posted by gringott
Right, get it. But how does the tube get into the engine compartment - thru the air intake hole on the driver's side or some other route - no room above the radiator, under the radiator no good, so where?
That I couldn't tell ya sorry.
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:17 AM
  #23  
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Yes, through the air intake inlet.

See my photos in this thread:

https://my350z.com/forum/north-east/179341-long-island-tuner-shop-2.html

By the way, the FMIC is a dual core IC. It appears as one, but you can clearly see how it's "joined" together as one with a vertical reinforcement.
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:21 AM
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Yep...those pics do it justice....just can't decide wether or not to cut out the grill on my bumper or not...
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:22 AM
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We can definately race to whole foods Jakub.....i bet for the 50 feet i drive to get there i'll beat you...or I can just walk a block =)
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:27 AM
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The kit is $6895 i believe.....and I will give rides to the lucky few who are interested and can swing by the shop
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:36 AM
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Nice setup bro. Can't wait to see the numbers. Are you going with a different clutch setup to handle the power? I know you were looking at the ATS twin...
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:40 AM
  #28  
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oh god, just seeing that kit makes me wanna buy it! To put that money down on the car payment or the turbo... ahhh decisions!
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:49 AM
  #29  
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AJ: GO TURBO!!!!! Your bank account may hate you but your butt dyno won't!!!!

Ryan: I am going with the ATS 1350kg with 21lb flywheel....but thanks for ruining the surprise....btw i hope next time we cruise I can hear my own car so I don't mis-shift again LOL
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:50 AM
  #30  
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Originally Posted by Noah@AAM
Yep...those pics do it justice....just can't decide wether or not to cut out the grill on my bumper or not...
I am still considering cutting out my grill and putting some mesh material there. If you do, let me know how it works out. I heard that the grill is a structual part of the bumper and removal causes some issues.

Congrats on your kit. Your gonna love it.
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 09:55 AM
  #31  
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vision:
I was trying not to be the pioneer here...i dunno here's pics of the car....what do you think???

Last edited by Noah@AAM; May 3, 2006 at 10:30 AM.
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:01 AM
  #32  
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Originally Posted by Noah@AAM
vision:
I was trying not to be the pioneer here...i dunno here's pics of the car....what do you think???
Hmmm. My friend Mike at VRT had his removed on his silver convertable. Maybe he can chime in here. I'll include a photo so you can see what it looks like with the JWT intercooler.
Attached Thumbnails EXCLUSIVE Jim Wolf Tech Twin Turbo Kit Photos-aa.jpg  
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:04 AM
  #33  
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you have a bigger pic?!?

KInd of makes it look like a mesh grill in that one. I was thinking of painting the intercooler....or using a 2006 grille
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:07 AM
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Originally Posted by Noah@AAM
you have a bigger pic?!?

KInd of makes it look like a mesh grill in that one. I was thinking of painting the intercooler....or using a 2006 grille
I don't have a bigger image but Mike does. I emailed him with this link...
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:16 AM
  #35  
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Originally Posted by MIAPLAYA
Now that is something I don't like. I haven't said anything for a while now since everyone seems to be tapping oil pan spacers with some success but from a engineering standpoint I still don't see how it works. The oil return is directly into the oil in the pan. In a gravity feed the preferred method is to always dump the oil from the turbos ABOVE the oil level. I know it works and has worked for several people. I just still scratch my head as to how more people aren't experiencing backed up oil in the bearing cartridge.. oh well just another mystery of life I guess.
Actually, from an engineering standpoint, it doesnt matter where the oil returns to (height-wise), because gravity will level it out. As long as the turbos oil outlet sits higher then the oil level and high enough that the oil has a constant downward flow, that is all that matters. I have seen turbo systems that return oil into the drain plug.... it just does not matter and there is no advantage to returning it higher.

An oil pan spacer is also the best and safest way to increase oil capacity available for the VQ35... I would always recommend an oil pan spacer like the JWT or AAM over the side kick-out pans.
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:17 AM
  #36  
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Thanks bro....my Z is going in for the work thursday...should have it back by a week from then....can't wait
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:22 AM
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Originally Posted by phunk
Actually, from an engineering standpoint, it doesnt matter where the oil returns to (height-wise), because gravity will level it out. As long as the turbos oil outlet sits higher then the oil level and high enough that the oil has a constant downward flow, that is all that matters. I have seen turbo systems that return oil into the drain plug.... it just does not matter and there is no advantage to returning it higher.

An oil pan spacer is also the best and safest way to increase oil capacity available for the VQ35... I would always recommend an oil pan spacer like the JWT or AAM over the side kick-out pans.
Interesting I was thinking from a standpoint that because its a gravity return and the return line is not pressurized the oil wold stand more chance of backing up in the return line of it was meeting a higher volume (read solid wall) of oil in the pan. Example would be running a a funnel and hose above a jug of water and trying to make it flow into the jug below the waterline
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:29 AM
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Originally Posted by MIAPLAYA
Interesting I was thinking from a standpoint that because its a gravity return and the return line is not pressurized the oil wold stand more chance of backing up in the return line of it was meeting a higher volume (read solid wall) of oil in the pan. Example would be running a a funnel and hose above a jug of water and trying to make it flow into the jug below the waterline
I understand the confusion, it caught me off guard the first time I saw some low returning setups.

In your example, as long as there is a path for the air in the jug to escape, the water would still fill the jug even if the funnels exit was below the line.
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:33 AM
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Originally Posted by phunk
I understand the confusion, it caught me off guard the first time I saw some low returning setups.

In your example, as long as there is a path for the air in the jug to escape, the water would still fill the jug even if the funnels exit was below the line.
Good point...engineering school pwns me...
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Old Apr 18, 2006 | 10:44 AM
  #40  
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Originally Posted by MIAPLAYA
Good point...engineering school pwns me...
Shoot ... I say who cares. LOL
I don't want to know where the water from my toilet goes!
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