Pressure is different in every part of the pipes and manifolds. Pressure at inside of a radius is lower than pressure at outside for example. Put a sensor at outside radius it will read high put it at inside it will read low.
How much would that pressure vary? I don't see a way that pressure would vary enough to make much of a difference to the sensor.
If sensor is on straight section it shouldn't be an issue. BTW, I just talked to Trevor in Idaho and he has my manifolds and your pipes. He says his truck hauls ass now. Why would his leave rubber for as long as he wants to lay it yet another truck loses power? Something isn't adding up here.
BTW, I just talked to Trevor in Idaho and he has my manifolds and your pipes. He says his truck hauls ass now. Why would his leave rubber for as long as he wants to lay it yet another truck loses power? Something isn't adding up here.
If sensor is on straight section it shouldn't be an issue. BTW, I just talked to Trevor in Idaho and he has my manifolds and your pipes. He says his truck hauls ass now. Why would his leave rubber for as long as he wants to lay it yet another truck loses power? Something isn't adding up here.
You are right..... Some people are changing ten things at once and others are simply swapping just the manifolds. Why do you imply the testing being done is fraudulent?? None of the other users reporting back to you have the physical data to prove the available info wrong. So I guess I don't get why it's even being discussed.
Does he have any before and after data? How much was done during the swap? Just manifolds or were more parts changed? Definately odd the different results people are having.
Could it simply be that the manifolds are dropping velocity when the combo is under the chargers contributing to a longer spoolup? If the testing shows that the vgt was peaked like that and there was less boost, then it looks like the manifold/up-pipe volume was too large causing a lack of velocity. Once the chargers spool it makes more power because of the added flow. With the VGT closed off, the turbo is the higheset point of restriction, when the vgt is open, the pipes and manifolds can be the culprit until you exceed the capacity of the turbine and/or the exhaust housing.
He says just the manifolds and Elite up pipes. I'm not sure why a guy would tell me he is making way more power after the install if he isn't. Wouldn't he be calling to complain about lack of power?
Could it simply be that the manifolds are dropping velocity when the combo is under the chargers contributing to a longer spoolup? If the testing shows that the vgt was peaked like that and there was less boost, then it looks like the manifold/up-pipe volume was too large causing a lack of velocity. Once the chargers spool it makes more power because of the added flow. With the VGT closed off, the turbo is the higheset point of restriction, when the vgt is open, the pipes and manifolds can be the culprit until you exceed the capacity of the turbine and/or the exhaust housing.
Could it simply be that the manifolds are dropping velocity when the combo is under the chargers contributing to a longer spoolup? If the testing shows that the vgt was peaked like that and there was less boost, then it looks like the manifold/up-pipe volume was too large causing a lack of velocity. Once the chargers spool it makes more power because of the added flow. With the VGT closed off, the turbo is the higheset point of restriction, when the vgt is open, the pipes and manifolds can be the culprit until you exceed the capacity of the turbine and/or the exhaust housing.
This is exactly what I was thinking as well. Maybe a tune that closes the vanes up early and holds them closed longer, is what these manifolds will need to shine.
It ain't getting more closed than 95%. On tightly smoke controlled trucks, this can be a double edged sword because if the truck isn't making boost, it won't get the fuel either.... but that's isn't the main issue. It could simply be that the volume is wrong under the turbo and until the turbo lights the manifolds won't shine. Once the turbos do light, i'd imagine there would be a pretty good "under the curve" power difference until the chargers become the restriction again.
Quite possible. The flow is very good but perhaps the Fords don't create enough volume of gas to allow for anything but a very small volume manifold/up pipe combo. I'm certainly leaning this way. I have made 5 sets of manifolds on which I reduced the passages as small possible and made the outlet 2 inch instead of 2.5. I'll be shipping a set to Elite this week. Tadd tells me he is good to go to try them right away on his truck.
You would think. Unfortunately that's not what we saw with Dillehay's truck, and it seems to be what Jerry is echoing now as well.
I'm anxious to see graphs of Jerry's truck before and after on the dyno to see if there were gains, or if the power is down as bad as he said.