Help in understanding this... TN Comp map
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 5,106
Likes: 0
From: Cincinnati OH

I have little idea of what I am looking at. This is the comp map of the TN 60-1.
I know the info I seek is in this map, my question how much boost is this turbo capable of supporting. Is an idea of 15 psi out of the question. Or at the boost levels would I be running into problems other than the compressor itself, such as dp size and heat being handled by the IC.
I was thinking about just doing a mild build this summer and running an agressive TN setup.
Thanks,
-Don
Yes the turbo is capable of 15 PSI. 15 PSI (assuming a 14.7 ambient pressure ratio) is ~2.02 Pressure Ratio... Given the flow of the VQ and the power production you are looking for 15 PSI would land you in the 55 lb/min range at 2.02 pressure ratio..This is still on the efficiency island of that compressor map...
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 5,106
Likes: 0
From: Cincinnati OH
so we are assuming that the pressure altitude is 29.92" Hg and how often down that happen. So the car for example on a high pressure day say 30.44 "Hg the turbo would be dangerously close to out of efficiency.
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 5,106
Likes: 0
From: Cincinnati OH
ok I think I get it now... Mathmatics has never been my strong area.
So the turbo effectively speaking in 99% of situations would be efficient up to 15psi and at that pressure would be producing 55lb/min however that isnt the most efficient pressure level to flow because of the byproducts we arent talking about such as heat production.... etc.
Thanks MIA for trying to help me understand.
So the turbo effectively speaking in 99% of situations would be efficient up to 15psi and at that pressure would be producing 55lb/min however that isnt the most efficient pressure level to flow because of the byproducts we arent talking about such as heat production.... etc.
Thanks MIA for trying to help me understand.
Originally Posted by MI 35th
ok I think I get it now... Mathmatics has never been my strong area.
So the turbo effectively speaking in 99% of situations would be efficient up to 15psi and at that pressure would be producing 55lb/min however that isnt the most efficient pressure level to flow because of the byproducts we arent talking about such as heat production.... etc.
Thanks MIA for trying to help me understand.
So the turbo effectively speaking in 99% of situations would be efficient up to 15psi and at that pressure would be producing 55lb/min however that isnt the most efficient pressure level to flow because of the byproducts we arent talking about such as heat production.... etc.
Thanks MIA for trying to help me understand.
Trending Topics
the compressor on this turbo is fine,.......you will run into issue with the exhaust flow.........be it either the 2" y-pipe & uppipe, the T3 turbine housing, or the 2.5" downpipe......
There has been some debate over what is the most restrictive part. As far as I recall, no one has gone to bigger up-pipe or Y-pipe (might not be able to be done!!) whatever the clog in th pipe is, you will cross its path if you are pushing 15psi!!!!
There has been some debate over what is the most restrictive part. As far as I recall, no one has gone to bigger up-pipe or Y-pipe (might not be able to be done!!) whatever the clog in th pipe is, you will cross its path if you are pushing 15psi!!!!
Originally Posted by QuadCam
it sounds like you have seen some Stage 2 prototypes..... 
I thought your were referring to a larger up-pipe......that's gonne be the tough one. there isn't much room to increase the size, considering the way the y-pipe snakes around the steering rack, and the motor mounts, etc.
Originally Posted by QuadCam
I thought your were referring to a larger up-pipe......that's gonne be the tough one. there isn't much room to increase the size, considering the way the y-pipe snakes around the steering rack, and the motor mounts, etc.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




the torque on the kits is insane!!
