Thread: Pulsing the turbocharger...

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  1. #1 Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    with this setup:






    I do not own this or the pics as it was sent to a member on our fiero board. I was curious why I have never seen anyone look into the technology as another feasible solution to turbocharging.
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  2. #2 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    GrandPrix Junkie SgtMarshal's Avatar
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    can you be more specific? not sure what you are asking
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  3. #3 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    GXP Level Member Turbocharged400sbc's Avatar
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    That's just a funky dual wastegate setup. Usually when yer wg is undersized for the lower boost settings (high bypass/reducing drive pressure)
    ~James~ Psychotic Gearhead
    projects: 84 Cressida waGN~ 90 LN3 3800, equal length headers, T70, 89 700r4, misc parts,
    1994 Oldsmobile 442 (462ci-4wd-2 engines) L67/4t80e^2,
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  4. #4 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    I live here. Slick2500's Avatar
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    Is that a lumina?
    2003 Redfire Metallic Chevy Tahoe Z71 - Airaid Modular Intake Tube, Flowmaster Exhaust.
    Quote Originally Posted by The Sunfire Guy
    Superchargers take away horsepower
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  5. #5 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    Regal GS Level Member BoostedPontiac's Avatar
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    No ****, is that a beretta lol
    98' GP coupe NIC Pacesetters, E85, FSIC, 2.6, heads, blah
    11.82 @ 118.4 with a 1.8 60ft
    Retired: 99' Regal GS Turbo 11.428 @ 122.61 1.7 60ft.
    Retired: 99 GTP top swap nic setup. 13.37@106
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  6. #6 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    Regal GS Level Member BoostedPontiac's Avatar
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    I took a second look and yes it is. I still have my 89 gt.
    98' GP coupe NIC Pacesetters, E85, FSIC, 2.6, heads, blah
    11.82 @ 118.4 with a 1.8 60ft
    Retired: 99' Regal GS Turbo 11.428 @ 122.61 1.7 60ft.
    Retired: 99 GTP top swap nic setup. 13.37@106
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  7. #7 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    I live here. Slick2500's Avatar
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    I was close lol.
    2003 Redfire Metallic Chevy Tahoe Z71 - Airaid Modular Intake Tube, Flowmaster Exhaust.
    Quote Originally Posted by The Sunfire Guy
    Superchargers take away horsepower
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  8. #8 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    Regal GS Level Member BoostedPontiac's Avatar
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    w-body L-body same thing kinda lol
    98' GP coupe NIC Pacesetters, E85, FSIC, 2.6, heads, blah
    11.82 @ 118.4 with a 1.8 60ft
    Retired: 99' Regal GS Turbo 11.428 @ 122.61 1.7 60ft.
    Retired: 99 GTP top swap nic setup. 13.37@106
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  9. #9 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Quote Originally Posted by SgtMarshal View Post
    can you be more specific? not sure what you are asking
    It seems that this setup is running a turbocharger with a split hotside (divided housing) and according to my source a very large turbine housing and wheel. The engine still uses the stock converter which flashes around 2200-2400rpms. The point is I have not seen anyone running setup like this that pulse the turbine efficiently for a street car. So wanted to hear if anyone has seen a working setup on these engines are what are there thoughts

    Quote Originally Posted by Turbocharged400SBC
    That's just a funky dual wastegate setup. Usually when yer wg is undersized for the lower boost settings (high bypass/reducing drive pressure)
    Actually these are two functional waste gates used to control each bank of the turbine (housing)


    It is actually a 88 beretta GTU, with a 3800, not sure what type or version, but I am told it maybe a series3, getting a custom specific camshaft (no one knows much about the car...I am still digging)
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  10. #10 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Quote Originally Posted by jbunla View Post
    It seems that this setup is running a turbocharger with a split hotside (divided housing) and according to my source a very large turbine housing and wheel. The engine still uses the stock converter which flashes around 2200-2400rpms. The point is I have not seen anyone running setup like this that pulse the turbine efficiently for a street car. So wanted to hear if anyone has seen a working setup on these engines are what are there thoughts



    Actually these are two functional waste gates used to control each bank of the turbine (housing)


    It is actually a 88 beretta GTU, with a 3800, not sure what type or version, but I am told it maybe a series3, getting a custom specific camshaft (no one knows much about the car...I am still digging)
    I still have a ton of gtu/indy beretta stuff.
    98' GP coupe NIC Pacesetters, E85, FSIC, 2.6, heads, blah
    11.82 @ 118.4 with a 1.8 60ft
    Retired: 99' Regal GS Turbo 11.428 @ 122.61 1.7 60ft.
    Retired: 99 GTP top swap nic setup. 13.37@106
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  11. #11 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Ok got more info:







    3800 series III twin-scroll (divided housing) turbocharger; the pulses are divided by the sequential firing order. Turbine is a modded p-trim and 58mm or 59mm compressor wheel. The housing is a huge one at 1.09 a/r. No one seems to be running this alternate style of pulse turbocharging in the community, I will start looking at the merit for my fiero 3800 turbo
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  12. #12 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    Donating Users 16MustangVet's Avatar
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    Its just a twin scroll turbo I don't get what this "pulsing" is. Evo guys have been using twin scroll turbos for ages.

    Obviously since its divided housings you can setup separate waste gates. I still don't see how using different WG pressure would matter. It would vent to whatever the lower pressure is and defeat the purpose of the higher pressure waste gate so both would have to use same pressure WG springs.

    Edit. Does look like a fvck ton of fun in a light car! Wonder what it weighs. 2800#s is the goal for my caged gutted GP. Once engine trans and turbo junk is finished.
    How I treat my car: wreck,fix, repeat.
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  13. #13 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Quote Originally Posted by ImNowTylerTibbets View Post
    Its just a twin scroll turbo I don't get what this "pulsing" is. Evo guys have been using twin scroll turbos for ages.

    Obviously since its divided housings you can setup separate waste gates. I still don't see how using different WG pressure would matter. It would vent to whatever the lower pressure is and defeat the purpose of the higher pressure waste gate so both would have to use same pressure WG springs.

    Edit. Does look like a fvck ton of fun in a light car! Wonder what it weighs. 2800#s is the goal for my caged gutted GP. Once engine trans and turbo junk is finished.
    lol "its just a twin-scroll turbo" easier said than done

    Apparently there are two main ways to apply turbocharging principles. One is constant pressure, while the other is pulse turbocharging. I don't think I said using different wg pressure?!? Anyways the main point is for street cars to use a huge turbo, this method appears to make transient throttle more responsive when using a large compressor and also flattens the power curve (street car), another benefit is keeping the converter (if you are auto) at a lower stall speed. To my understanding the car weighs in at around 2800lbs also; I can't wait to do this to my fiero!
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  14. #14 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    GXP Level Member Turbocharged400sbc's Avatar
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    Y'all are doing it wrong.
    Equal length primaries with consistent cross sectional area at the merge into each scroll.
    ~James~ Psychotic Gearhead
    projects: 84 Cressida waGN~ 90 LN3 3800, equal length headers, T70, 89 700r4, misc parts,
    1994 Oldsmobile 442 (462ci-4wd-2 engines) L67/4t80e^2,
    00 Turbo Regal 608 fwhp 575ftlbs at 5500rpm, 98 WhippledRiv, 97 GTP
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  15. #15 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Quote Originally Posted by Turbocharged400sbc View Post
    Y'all are doing it wrong.
    Equal length primaries with consistent cross sectional area at the merge into each scroll.
    The jury is still out on equal length headers, especially for a street car; however I can entertain the idea when using a divided housing. A street car needs a lower boost threshold this will be assuming said car can make use of boost in the low rpms range
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  16. #16 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    how is this not more complicated then necessary. Need to spool a bigger turbo use a 2 step......
    How I treat my car: wreck,fix, repeat.
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  17. #17 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Quote Originally Posted by ImNowTylerTibbets View Post
    how is this not more complicated then necessary. Need to spool a bigger turbo use a 2 step......
    This may or may not be, if you can afford a divided housing...and an extra WG (not really necessary, just have to incorporate a specific kind of plumbing to WG)...so really just the housing and I mentioned "STREET" and "ALTERNATIVE" meaning not what every tom, dick and harry may be doing.
    Plus, this has nothing to do with launch control, it is a type of turbocharging application...but I get your point though
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  18. #18 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Looks like a lot of work for what?

    Just buy right sized good turbo and call it a day....
    2001 Turdbo Grand Prix GTP - 10.41@132
    Videos @ https://www.youtube.com/user/jdredd34
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  19. #19 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
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    Quote Originally Posted by jdredd View Post
    Looks like a lot of work for what?

    Just buy right sized good turbo and call it a day....
    hahahahaha seems no one is listening...is this just status quo? this is a different way to turbocharge, how is this difficult to understand? Is like telling me to go get a RWD when asking how to make a fwd platform faster...
    99.9% of you use the constant pressure setup, it is wonderful but that is just one way?!!?

    No one has shown me how getting a divided housing is too much work? or is been innovative dead?
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  20. #20 Re: Pulsing the turbocharger... 
    GrandPrix Junkie ItHurtz's Avatar
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    • Pulse type turbocharger:

    In pulse type turbocharger, the exhaust gas directly enters the turbine side and drives the turbine with the exhaust gas energy. The connection from the exhaust side of an engine is directly connected to the turbine side of a turbo charger. The pipe connections from the exhaust gas towards the turbine side are generally small in length and exhaust grouping is provided to prevent the blowback of gases from one cylinder to another.

    • Constant pressure type turbocharger:

    In constant pressure type turbocharger, the exhaust gases gets collected in a single exhaust gas reservoir, where the pressure is maintained constant so as to avoid any fluctuation in the exhaust gas energy pressure. The exhaust gas is introduced to the turbine side after maintaining the pressure inside the cylinder.




    meh, turbo spools you go all that matters
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