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Air flow goes that way, yes. But the blower is there for low end grunt and to help the motor spool the two turbosxelderx said:From what I can see it's Intake-Turbos-Supercharger-Intercooler. The Intake to Turbos is pretty obvious. If you look at the engine on the stand (the shot from the front) you can see the Supercharger inlet pipe right under the wastegate. The poished pipe directly under the airfilters is the Charge pipe from the left turbo that tees into the charge pipe from the right turbo (not visible) and then the visible supercharger inlet pipe. The supercharger outlet is just infront of the passenger strut tower and routes to the intercooler. From there the charge pipe runs back up the driver's side and connects into the intake directly below the pipe connecting the driver's side turbo to the supercharger.
Roywhitep5 said:no its not...... its the way things should be![]()
BradC said:Air flow goes that way, yes. But the blower is there for low end grunt and to help the motor spool the two turbos
Yes, it compresses the air post-turbo, but that doesn't mean it can't help spool. The extra energy in the exhaust from the motor having compressed (due to the roots blower) air at low rpm's helps spin the turbine up to speed quicker.xelderx said:The supercharger can't help spool the turbos since it comes after the turbos in the airflow. It does nothing more than to recompress the already compressed charge coming from the turbos to a higher level. The twin FI (or in this case triple FI) setup is so that none of the components have to work very hard to make high boost. There was a really good artcle on twin charging in the June issue of Sport Compact Car that went over all the details and such that would be involved. It was pretty informative.
xelderx said:The supercharger can't help spool the turbos since it comes after the turbos in the airflow. It does nothing more than to recompress the already compressed charge coming from the turbos to a higher level. The twin FI (or in this case triple FI) setup is so that none of the components have to work very hard to make high boost. There was a really good artcle on twin charging in the June issue of Sport Compact Car that went over all the details and such that would be involved. It was pretty informative.
xelderx said:I was refering to it as one complete engine cycle which would end with the exhaust. Yes...there would be some gain from the initial suspercharger output, but it is not directly influencing the air charge going to the turbos in the same way the turbos are influening the supercharger. Although, the turbos don't really effect the supercharger at all since it is spinning at a set rate per engine RPM no matter how much air is fed to it. That was my statement. it just recompresses the air from the turbos to a higher level.
shaneMazda2000P said:i would say one way to get around that problem would be to let the supercharger run its own pipes and the turbo run theres and use a Y adapter near the TB.. that would allow the turbos to get there full potential without gettin bound up in the supercharger..
shaneMazda2000P said:i would say one way to get around that problem would be to let the supercharger run its own pipes and the turbo run theres and use a Y adapter near the TB.. that would allow the turbos to get there full potential without gettin bound up in the supercharger..
Brian MP5T said:Ummm, that would Backspool the turbos when you were just driving along and your supercharger would become useless then..
shaneMazda2000P said:ahh ok... learn something new every day..