Theoritically speaking
The bare requirements for a turbo is a turbo, an exhaust manifold (something to connect the turbo to exhaust flow), and tubing to connect the intake charge to the throttle body from the turbo.
Note this is not a list that I would consider safe for any long term or even short term use, but aren't these parts technically the only thing you need for a turbo to work?
I might be looking into having a little fun with the stock SR turbo that I won't be using. My mom's van would be a very funny temporary victim. Although it's more probable to happen to a friends junk car.
Note this is not a list that I would consider safe for any long term or even short term use, but aren't these parts technically the only thing you need for a turbo to work?
I might be looking into having a little fun with the stock SR turbo that I won't be using. My mom's van would be a very funny temporary victim. Although it's more probable to happen to a friends junk car.
lol, thanks, occasionally i get into destructive modes and I really want to blow up this other kids engine. If it works out I promise to post:
1)Pictures
2)Cost and Supplies
3)Quarter Mile Times (obtained by G-Tech SS)
4)HP increase (obtained by G-Tech SS)
1)Pictures
2)Cost and Supplies
3)Quarter Mile Times (obtained by G-Tech SS)
4)HP increase (obtained by G-Tech SS)
Re: Theoritically speaking
Originally posted by twofotisx
The bare requirements for a turbo
The bare requirements for a turbo

Originally posted by twofotisx
is a turbo, an exhaust manifold (something to connect the turbo to exhaust flow), and tubing to connect the intake charge to the throttle body from the turbo.
is a turbo, an exhaust manifold (something to connect the turbo to exhaust flow), and tubing to connect the intake charge to the throttle body from the turbo.
Have fun wasting money.
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