
Removed the original blow off valve, plugged the holes, new vac hose shortened up. Anything I missed or not looking right?
lewis15498;1385428 said:i would strongly reccomend you plumb it back into your intake.
Beals;1385689 said:I posted this on alberta supra club and their was a fair ammount of positive feedbacks. But it's always nice to hear other opinions.
MPG loss, reason being?
A couple people suggested recirculatory bovs > venting to the atmosphere but I don't quite understand why? Most turbo sleds I've seen are ran the same way.
lewis15498;1385738 said:Venting into the atmosphere is perfectly fine if your running a speed density setup. You are running the AFM so you shouldnt. The AFM counts the air as it goes thru it, into the intake. Your ECU uses this figure to calculate how much fuel used. When you vent into the atmosphere, you loose ALOT of said counted air. So then, the computer adds fuel for air that it doesnt have causing it to run very rich. Side effects include Poor MPG, Shitty idle, loss of performance, and stalling after shifts under boost. A recirculated BOV takes the air blown off and puts it back in the system between the AFM and the turbo, solving this problem.
dumbo;1385756 said::nono: It will only do the above when the BOV is actaully venting. It WONT affect idle and such. Your mainly going to see a stall or almost stall inbetween shifts when boosting and you clutch and don't get back on the throttle. Some people get lucky... Some get lots of stalling, you'll see for yourself. It won't hurt anything.
lewis15498;1385793 said:I'm assuming that the OP just threw the BOV on and didnt adjust the spring pressue, and the spring pressure on a nev BOV is usually insufficient, the BOV will open slightly at idle, however its good that you mentioned this, otherwise I would have forgotten to mention it.
OP: Adjust the spring pressure on your BOV. Bring the car up to operating temp first. You want it tight enough so that it stays completely shut at idle, but not too tight as this will cause compressor surge,
Beals;1386300 said:I actually did push towards hard instead of soft, and the only time I might have encountered the stalling after shifts when letting off is when it was it hadn't ran in a day and it was more likely bc of an oil leak and low oil pressure I thought.
Edit: oh and as for the loss of MPG, the AFM would be reading the same as it would before and it would be drawing the same ammount of fuel. So you would only in theory lose power with less air mixing in but have same mileage?
kotu100;1386347 said:that has nothing to do with a car stalling, the car will most likely stall after boosting then goin to neutral, or coasting right after. in between shifts i dont see it stalling, unless u shift granny status.
Beals;1386469 said:Well my cars automatic sadly, so maybe thats why I haven't had any problems at all with shifting. But yeah I think I'm good as for the BOV, I just wanted to hear any other opinions and keep an open mind.
lewis15498;1385738 said:Venting into the atmosphere is perfectly fine if your running a speed density setup. You are running the AFM so you shouldnt. The AFM counts the air as it goes thru it, into the intake. Your ECU uses this figure to calculate how much fuel used. When you vent into the atmosphere, you loose ALOT of said counted air. So then, the computer adds fuel for air that it doesnt have causing it to run very rich. Side effects include Poor MPG, Shitty idle, loss of performance, and stalling after shifts under boost. A recirculated BOV takes the air blown off and puts it back in the system between the AFM and the turbo, solving this problem.
Reiketsukan;1386532 said:Sadly? I LOVE being able to stab the gas and fly past people without having to shift, but manuals are fun to drive for sure. My Supra is my first automatic since 2002 lol. In any case, I recently switched from a recirculated Bosch setup to an HKS SSQV vented to atmosphere. No stalling or sputtering problems at all! Runs as smooth as silk... I'd bet if it doesn't act up on ya right off the bat, you'll do just fine.
dumbo;1385756 said:It will only do the above when the BOV is actaully venting. It WONT affect idle and such. Your mainly going to see a stall or almost stall inbetween shifts when boosting and you clutch and don't get back on the throttle. Some people get lucky... Some get lots of stalling, you'll see for yourself. It won't hurt anything.
lewis15498;1385793 said:I'm assuming that the OP just threw the BOV on and didnt adjust the spring pressue, and the spring pressure on a nev BOV is usually insufficient, the BOV will open slightly at idle, however its good that you mentioned this, otherwise I would have forgotten to mention it.
OP: Adjust the spring pressure on your BOV. Bring the car up to operating temp first. You want it tight enough so that it stays completely shut at idle, but not too tight as this will cause compressor surge,