fourthmeal
Banned
Short answer (rare for me) -
A Recirculating Bypass system is what you need if you want to avoid overly-rich shifting conditions (caused by a Blow Off Valve releasing previously metered air into the atmosphere.) Doing something just for the sound? Why not just make the cool noise with your mouth while you shift, because hampering your car's performance isn't worth it. This is only my opinion, and I'm sure some people will get on me for making that comment, but I don't care.
a BPV still has sound because the air can be heard running through the system. Instead of a squeak/squawk/pshshsht/etc., you just get more of a Darth Vader-type sound. Since I've owned a few turbo cars, all with recirculating bypass systems, it sounds like a turbo to me. A video game like GT4 is showcasing the sounds from racing-style BOV's, and cars made to run them. Standalone or MAP-based cars can do this, but MAF based vehicles suffer the consequences of losing their metered air.
A Recirculating Bypass system is what you need if you want to avoid overly-rich shifting conditions (caused by a Blow Off Valve releasing previously metered air into the atmosphere.) Doing something just for the sound? Why not just make the cool noise with your mouth while you shift, because hampering your car's performance isn't worth it. This is only my opinion, and I'm sure some people will get on me for making that comment, but I don't care.
a BPV still has sound because the air can be heard running through the system. Instead of a squeak/squawk/pshshsht/etc., you just get more of a Darth Vader-type sound. Since I've owned a few turbo cars, all with recirculating bypass systems, it sounds like a turbo to me. A video game like GT4 is showcasing the sounds from racing-style BOV's, and cars made to run them. Standalone or MAP-based cars can do this, but MAF based vehicles suffer the consequences of losing their metered air.