Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
HomeAnnouncements
Discussion Groups
By Brand
BMWChevroletDodgeFordGMHondaLexusMercedes-BenzNissanPeugeotToyotaVolkswagenOther Brands
By Topic
4x4 CarsRVsDrivingMaintenance & RepairCar AudioCollectible Cars
Country Specific
Australian ForumsUK Forums
ArticlesAuto InsuranceBuyingCars & TechnologyMaintenanceMiscellaneousSafety
DMV Resources
Related Topics
MotorcyclesBoatsMore Topics ...

Car Forum / Antique and Collectibles / Studebaker / January 2004

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

Turbo book

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
John Poulos - 24 Jan 2004 02:52 GMT
 I just received the book "Maximum Boost" and it's answered a lot of
questions I had already. The first, most important was in the first few
pages, namely durability. How can Ted make 600 HP plus without blowing a
engine in many years of drag racing ?  The book explains without a lot
of math, that the greatest load on a engine happens when the piston
changes direction at both TDC and BDC on the compression and exhaust
stroke.   i.e., up to 4000 lbs at 7000 RPM.
 If you consider that on the compression stroke the load is 'damped' by
compression pressure, one of the highest loads will occur when the
exhaust valve is open and the piston has little damping before reversing
direction. By adding a turbo, you add same damping on that stroke that
helps cushion the rods and bolts.
  As it works out, you can double the HP without changing the load on
the engine !  Gran Prix cars with massive turbo boost are making 15 HP/
cubic inch and living. If you could do that on a 300 cu.in Studebaker,
that would be 4500 HP. <g>

   BTW,Here's the book.
http://search.ebay.com/search/search.dll?cgiurl=http%3A%2F%2Fcgi.ebay.com%2Fws%2
F&MfcISAPICommand=GetResult&ht=1&from=R7&ebaytag1=ebayreg&query=Maximum+boost&qu
ery2=Maximum+boost&search_option=1&exclude=&category0=&minPrice=&maxPrice=&ebayt
ag1code=0&st=&SortProperty=MetaEndSort

JP/Maryland
Studebaker On the Net http://stude.com
My Ebay items:http://www.stude.com/EBAY/
63 R2 4 speed Daytona HT(Md.keeper)
63 R2 4 speed GT Hawk
63 GT Hawk
63 Avanti R3 clone(Md.keeper)
Stude1Ton - 25 Jan 2004 01:54 GMT
We've all been spending to much money and time to increase our horsepower.
This seller has the answer for all of us who don't have the time or money
for those expensive original Studebaker superchargers!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2456121214&cat
egory=33741

Stude_1ton

(I'm waiting for a few reviews from the group before I order mine)
John Poulos - 25 Jan 2004 02:05 GMT
  That's funny, it would work great with a 50 HP electric motor, but
that would be bigger than the car. <g> Here's a test on a bigger one you
cam buy for $17.00 at a boat supply (They are bilge fans)and only cost
you a few HP when installed.
http://homemadeturbo.com/tech_projects/el_blower/

> We've all been spending to much money and time to increase our horsepower.
> This seller has the answer for all of us who don't have the time or money
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> (I'm waiting for a few reviews from the group before I order mine)

Signature

JP/Maryland
Studebaker On the Net http://stude.com
My Ebay items:http://www.stude.com/EBAY/
63 R2 4 speed Daytona HT(Md.keeper)
63 R2 4 speed GT Hawk
63 GT Hawk
63 Avanti R3 clone(Md.keeper)

Jim - 25 Jan 2004 18:19 GMT
<< (I'm waiting for a few reviews from the group before I order mine) >>

I bet it will heat up the inside of your car just fine <eg>
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2010 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.