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Author Topic: Price...?  (Read 34445 times)
Anders Dinsen
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« Reply #30 on: May 15, 2008, 04:37:24 pm »

Are you kidding?? 
Quote
Got mail from Pollitecnic now
... That amounts to just about the same as winning the lottery!!
Politecnic are RENOWN for not answering mail!!!  Grin

Maybe they have heard that everyone in Norway are billionaires and spend vast amounts on their cars? Cheesy
(I'm laughing AT YOU, not TO YOU.... or is it the other way???)
« Last Edit: May 15, 2008, 04:39:18 pm by Anders Dinsen » Logged

1982 Talbot Matra Murena 2.2 prep 142
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Used to own:
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1997 Renault Matra Espace 2.0 8V
1987 Renault Matra Espace J11 2.2
Oskar
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« Reply #31 on: May 15, 2008, 10:44:29 pm »

I might have a spare 505 turbo manifold if you want me to check?
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RazorbackNOR
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« Reply #32 on: May 16, 2008, 07:35:57 am »

Yes please, would you.....?  Wink

What about throttlebodies to fit on the manifold, will only the 505T throttlebodies fit, or others.....?
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krede
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« Reply #33 on: May 16, 2008, 08:04:04 am »

With a bit of grinding and welding, it should not be too difficult to fit another throttlebody on the manifold
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RazorbackNOR
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« Reply #34 on: May 16, 2008, 08:09:54 am »

Quote
He he, shall think about this one,
'

IMHO 45mm tb's are too large for an engine that revs out at 6300rpm.


7000dkr is A very reasonable price for both Tb and EFI

But you better then anyone should know that the 505Ti TB is 55mm Krede....  Wink Wink Wink
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« Reply #35 on: May 16, 2008, 08:52:33 am »

Yes i do... but I am using FOUR! 45 mm tb's (one for each cylinder) and the Turbo injection only has ONE 55mm Tb to feed them all.  Grin
« Last Edit: May 16, 2008, 08:57:26 am by krede » Logged
RazorbackNOR
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« Reply #36 on: May 16, 2008, 09:49:35 am »

HOLY shit.... then I see.... I thought only one 45.... hehe
But how about syncing all fours and correct airflow through them?
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« Reply #37 on: May 16, 2008, 09:55:06 am »

That's no problem.... all the synchronizing that is needed is for the two set (of two) throttle plates to be aligned.. you do that with a vacuum  gauge just like you do with weber carbs etc....
Fuel mixture and so on, is all done by the ecu.
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Anders Dinsen
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« Reply #38 on: May 16, 2008, 10:01:07 am »

Razorback - there's two different ways to do the throttle: You can have a throttle per cylinder, or you can have one at the end of a plenum manifold.

The advantage of having multiple throttles for the auto hobbyist is that it can be made as a bolt on replacement for Weber DCOE or similar sidedraught carburettors. Performance wise there isn't much to gain, but I've heard that throttle response can be made better with a throttle per cylinder.

Engine management wise multiple throttles are operated differently from plenum manifold systems. The difference is that if you have multiple throttles, you cannot reliably measure the pressure of the air going into the cylinder. If you have a plenum manifold, the ECU can measure the air pressure in the manifold and use that to calculate the amount of fuel to add. This comes from basic thermodynamics:

pV = nRT

p is the manifold absolute pressure, V is the volume of air taken in per revolution, and T is the air temperature. R is a constant, and n will then be the number of air molecules sucked into the cylinder. Using a factor, the amount of fuel to add can be easily calculated.

An ECU with multiple throttles can't do this as it can't measure the pressure - if you want to measure pressure, you need air which is not moving (at least in principle), which can't be said about the air that passes the short piece of manifold into the engine. Instead the ECU estimates the amount using information about the rpm and the throttle position.

Properly tuned, either solution can be made to work well, but I think the plenum solution is favoured in production cars because it adjusts better to engine wear.

To confuse you completely, I have to add that the 505 Turbo measures air flow differently: It uses an air flow measurement device located in the inlet. Such a device would be compatible with a multiple-throttle design, but wouldn't make sense as these devices inherently reduce air flow a bit, and if you are going for multiple-throttles, you are trying to achieve performance.

--- End of engine management lesson Wink ---
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1982 Talbot Matra Murena 2.2 prep 142
2017 BMW i3 "Charged Professional" 94Ah

Used to own:
2001 Renault Matra Grand Espace "The Race" V6 24v
1997 Renault Matra Espace 2.0 8V
1987 Renault Matra Espace J11 2.2
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