ct-26 exhaust- what is the A/R?

mjtoll23

almost a TT-R
Apr 14, 2007
96
0
0
VA
Hello,
Does anyone know the exhaust A/R of a stock ct-26? I found that an MR2 ct26 is like .49 A/R, but I cant find anything on the supra version.

Thanks,
Mike
 

mjtoll23

almost a TT-R
Apr 14, 2007
96
0
0
VA
Thanks for the link, but that doesnt have what I was looking for. I have a t3/t4 turbo from another project with a .63 A/R stage 5 wheel. I just wanted to see how close that might be to the CT-26. It would be going on a 1jz.

Mike
 

Doward

Banned
Jan 11, 2006
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Alachua, FL
LOL, sorry, I don't have the a/r for the stock CT26. What the hell, though, let me go measure it ;)


*Edit* DAMMIT I'M STUPID.

Would you believe I actually forgot that I traded my 57 trim for the PTE67 in the garage? I remembered 'Oh yeah, my turbo is on the shelf in the cabinet' open it up, and blink dumbfoundly at the snail in there.

:3d_frown:

If anyone wants, just measure the cross-sectional area of the inlet (not the flange, the actual turbine inlet), and divide by the radius from the center of the housing to the center of the cross-section.
 

flubyux2

Madd Tyte JDM yo ®
Apr 2, 2005
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ill figure something out... i have a spare

edit; the cross-sectional area of the turbine inlet is 2827mm2, the distance of turbine inlet flange where i measured is 118mm.

when i divide 2827 by 118, its not a sensible solution. you sure thats how its done?

am i supposed to divide by 100 and subract from 1 or something?
 
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Doward

Banned
Jan 11, 2006
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lmao... don't do it IN the flange itself - do it in the nozzle (use a small bore gauge)

*edit* I see where I was vague, my fault!
 

hellraiser456

New Member
Dec 29, 2006
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canada
a/r stands for area/radius.

you need the area of the exhaust inlet and then divide that by the distance between the center of the turbine outlet and the center of the exhaust housing. i believe the ct-26 sits int he high .4x section...

i think you messed up on your calculations.

arhousing.jpg


i think its .47 but i could be horribly wrong on that. anyway...its tiny...even 3s guys ditch them for something else and they only displace 2L instead of 3L
 
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cjsupra90

previously chris90na-t
Jun 11, 2005
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Lakeland, FL
hellraiser456 said:
a/r stands for area/radius.

you need the area of the exhaust inlet and then divide that by the distance between the center of the turbine outlet and the center of the exhaust housing. i believe the ct-26 sits int he high .4x section...

i think you messed up on your calculations.

arhousing.jpg


i think its .47 but i could be horribly wrong on that. anyway...its tiny...even 3s guys ditch them for something else and they only displace 2L instead of 3L

Dammit, I hate my internet........... Read my next post....
 

cjsupra90

previously chris90na-t
Jun 11, 2005
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Right idea, but wrong location in that picture.

The area is measures once in the scroll, no at the inlet... It is also measures in at the same location as where the radius is being measured or better stated as the cross section area is where the radius line is.
 

Doward

Banned
Jan 11, 2006
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Alachua, FL
You can measure from any part of the turbine housing up from the inlet. I'll snag pics tomorrow on my PTE67 to show you what I mean.
 

cjsupra90

previously chris90na-t
Jun 11, 2005
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Lakeland, FL
Doward said:
You can measure from any part of the turbine housing up from the inlet. I'll snag pics tomorrow on my PTE67 to show you what I mean.

Yeah, but dont both measurements have to be taken from the same spot (i.e, the radius is from the center line of the turbo to the center point of where the cross section are was taken.)? If they were taken from different spots, thier ratio would be different.
 

cjsupra90

previously chris90na-t
Jun 11, 2005
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Lakeland, FL
Here, quoted directly from Garrett.

cross-sectional area divided by the radius from the turbo centerline to the centroid of that area (see Figure 2.).
 

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flubyux2

Madd Tyte JDM yo ®
Apr 2, 2005
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the idea of it being a ratio dictates that the solution to the equation would be the Same no matter where you took the 2 measurements, as long as they were from the same section of the housing.

i figured the inlet would be the same result as if i had measured further in.

the reduction of cross sectional area is supposed to be directly proportional to the reduction of radius. the shorter the radius, the smaller the cross section and its supposed to be dependant on one another.

i do have inside bore guages, but i dont know where i put them...

Btw, Hellraiser, the 3sgte version of the CT26 uses a smaller exhaust housing than the 7M. the 3s guys "upgrade" to our turbos since our turbos support more power and have a larger hotside than theirs.
 
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