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Neither does mine. I never entertained any thought of useing one of those boost relief valves.
I want all the air that my turbo pumps to go to the engine!!
I use the overboost regulator from ITP diesel with zero regrets and full recommendation.
no i dont think so. i have herd some really bad surge in my friends old psd pulling a 12k trailer. so you guys are telling me that when you are floored the gauge dosent shake one bit? just want to make sure because my truck has done this from day one.
i dont know where. i have all new dieselsite boots and i checked the tightness of them today, they all were good.
what does minor surge sound/feel like?
no i dont think so. i have herd some really bad surge in my friends old psd pulling a 12k trailer. so you guys are telling me that when you are floored the gauge dosent shake one bit? just want to make sure because my truck has done this from day one.
I did this with a WW in the factory intake housing and the wastegate connected pulling a hill at 65 mph in the truck and trailer you see in my signature. 24,000lb gross weight. The needle did not bounce one bit.
Diablo Predator Tow/Haul tune loaded. After I returned home from that trip my overdrive gear bearing was gone and you could hear a distinct rumbling noise coming from the rear of the transmission. But that is another subject.
With your DP tune and the factory intake wheel, you'll never get rid of the turbo surge without installing one of those AIS boost relief housings. A wicked wheel is not good enough for you this time, it will still stall, just at a slightly higher pressure.
i dont know where. i have all new dieselsite boots and i checked the tightness of them today, they all were good.
what does minor surge sound/feel like?
It sounds a lot like a towel flapping in the wind. Or a very rapid chuffing sound. And a combination of those two sounds wrapped into one.
You remember those pictures of fighter planes in a very high G turn with the visible water vapor on the tops of thier wings?
The same thing is happening at your turbo inlet. The compressor vanes are stalling and there is chaiotic pressure waves bouncing around inside the turbo making all kinds of racket.
I did this with a WW in the factory intake housing and the wastegate connected pulling a hill at 65 mph in the truck and trailer you see in my signature. 24,000lb gross weight. The needle did not bounce one bit.
Diablo Predator Tow/Haul tune loaded. After I returned home from that trip my overdrive gear bearing was gone and you could hear a distinct rumbling noise coming from the rear of the transmission. But that is another subject.
With your DP tune and the factory intake wheel, you'll never get rid of the turbo surge without installing one of those AIS boost relief housings. A wicked wheel is not good enough for you this time, it will still stall, just at a slightly higher pressure.
kwik, my truck currently does not have the dptuner hooked up, it is all stock. what is the AIS boost relief housing?
Kris, I cranked it up slowly all the way from 0. When the valve released at around 23# the gauge dropped about half a pound and then recovered and climbed with the supplied pressure all the way to 30.
Sean not a boot leak but a leak at the BRV+ itself.
It's a housing with some bleed rings around the inlet to combat that stalling.
My truck would stall badly with a stock tune and pulling a trailer up a hill but never empty. The WW cured all that for me, but it is only effective with very mild tunes, which is all I ever run. And it works perfectly for that.
It sounds a lot like a towel flapping in the wind. Or a very rapid chuffing sound. And a combination of those two sounds wrapped into one.
You remember those pictures of fighter planes in a very high G turn with the visible water vapor on the tops of thier wings?
The same thing is happening at your turbo inlet. The compressor vanes are stalling and there is chaiotic pressure waves bouncing around inside the turbo making all kinds of racket.
oh-yah, that is what my truck sounds like at about 2800-3200rpm.
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