Nathan $krill
Potty Trained
Founding Member
Welcome to America, where everyone has front row seats to the apocalypse.
Posts: 245
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Post by Nathan $krill on Feb 15, 2006 2:36:28 GMT -6
Can agricultural turbochargers be used in an automotive application?
I'm asking because I see numerous turbos of various size and shape every day at work. (Some are BIG fuckers) Just made me wonder if we could use them or if they arent made to run up to max turbine speed. Maybe just continuous low speed operation?
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Post by NOTAGT2 on Feb 15, 2006 15:14:16 GMT -6
You better have a big lunch box to get one of those out....Then people will wonder why your Turbo has a John Deere logo on it.... ;D
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Post by Thewhitenotch on Feb 15, 2006 17:22:36 GMT -6
Just put it on and try it.
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Post by MeanYellowZ on Feb 15, 2006 18:32:35 GMT -6
Most have huge A/R ratios on the exhaust (turbine) side. These would require 550 cubic inches or 10,000 RPM to get them moving. I see them all day too, most are stamped 1.34 or greater on the turbine. The wheels on most of the DD Garretts I see here are between 80mm and 90mm which some of the guys are using on the real high horsepower stuff, but they change the exhaust housings to .91s or so and they actually see boost before 8000 rpm.
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Post by Thewhitenotch on Feb 15, 2006 19:27:43 GMT -6
WOW, Randy has been learning turbos. Cool. Keep the info coming.
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NoCarAnyMo
Wrecked Daddy's Car
handjob queen
Posts: 997
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Post by NoCarAnyMo on Feb 15, 2006 20:28:07 GMT -6
WOW, Randy has been learning turbos. Cool. Keep the info coming. and here we thought he was only good for dick jokes and hand jobs!!!!
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Post by firetruck on Feb 17, 2006 9:32:36 GMT -6
WOW, Randy has been learning turbos. Cool. Keep the info coming.
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Post by ygetv8 on Feb 18, 2006 5:43:40 GMT -6
Apparently, as the rolling eyes imply, firetruck is a turbo expert??
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Post by MeanYellowZ on Feb 18, 2006 12:24:55 GMT -6
Thats what I was thinking.......
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Post by Sukkoi19 on Feb 18, 2006 12:55:14 GMT -6
LOL!
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