new piping and bpv for a friend

[littlemimus]

ok so my friend got a new forge bpv and street unit hot pipe. when he shifts he doesnt get any turkey. is it supposed to not turkey?

 

[yudkib]

ideally, no, but mine does. what line is the BPV on?

 

[littlemimus]

ideally, no, but mine does. what line is the BPV on?

what do u mean? he has it connected on the hotpipe and connected to the sri. they put the vac line that was on the bov on it.

 

[yudkib]

beats me, i get turkey, but i also have a CAI that was hacked up so the tubing route i have for the BPV is kinked. not ideal but im kind of short on options. anyways that definitely doesnt help my turkey issue

 

[Amdeus]

I could never figure why people call it turkey. When i surge it never sounds like a turkey but more like my compressor is stalling lol

 

[yudkib]

this isnt turkey sounding to you?

 

[Amdeus]

Well i used to hunt turkey and no that isnt how they sound by no means. That def sounds like compressor surge. besides this is how turkeys sound http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwekphn96zY. This is actually the first place I've seen people call it that haha

 

[DarkAngel]

When I bought mine, I was told the same thing. Previous owner told me it really got peoples attention and for some reason it was super loud stock.... probably the CAI amplifies it. Even the maintenance records show mention of it as well.

(uhm)

 

[pavone]

this may start the its not compressor surge/its normal debate...

 

[Amdeus]

this may start the its not compressor surge/its normal debate...

Woo hoo party time! lol

 

[littlemimus]

hmmm. well is it safe for him to drive if its not turkeying?

 

[Sliver5]

uh yea, you dont want compressor surge lol

 

[littlemimus]

uh yea, you dont want compressor surge lol

yeah i know. isnt it bad tho to if id doesnt do it?

 

[yudkib]

unusual, yes, bad, no. Se-R cyclops runs a setup with the stock recirculation fitting and gets no turkey, axe him about it.

 

[Amdeus]

Compressor surge means the turbine is stalling and air is forcing back across the blades. That is hard on them and can cause faster then normal wear.