Ok, i've got a turbo kit comin in the mail for my 2.0L SOHC and i have a few questions regarding all the boost/vacuume lines for the internal wastegate and blowoff valve...
I know the internal wastegate is set at 7psi but i want to know if by using one of those boost contollers can i set it to say 5... or can you only go higher?
As for the BOV do i use the vacuume line from the throttle body to controll it or how does that work?
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1995 Stratus 2.0L 5spd
CAI - w.K&N filter
2.5" exhaust
Magnaflow Cat/Muffler
MSD Coil and Wires
55mm throttle body
AFX underdrive pully
Short Throw Shifter
Canuck Lowering Springs 1.6"
Garrett T3 turbo w/7psi boost
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for the BOV, you need a vacuum fitting anywhere behind the throttle body blade.
the MBC is the unit which you use to adjust the valve which goes where that "T" is...there are some that you just stick in there, and you have to adjust under the hood, but when i made that diagram, it was for someone who had an MBC with an in car control panel.
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The New Detroit Autos Examiner!
1972 Dodge Demon 340-1983 Dodge Mirada 340-1992 Plymouth Laser RST-2002 Dodge Stratus R/T Coupe-2006 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie
With turbos I would suggest running synthetic if you have a lot of money. If you do run synthetic, don't go back to regular. It will affect your gaskets adversely and cause all kinds of problems.
Anyway, I have a Turbo Dodge and the one thing that it expires a lot of, is oil. Every 750 miles I change my oil, and it comes out dark brown almost black. Synthetic is always better for the car, but expect 1200 to 1500 mile oil & filter change intervals. Also, an oil cooler is a good addition too so that you don't cook the oil and have it chemically break down. So, in a nutshell:
Synthetic = Good and expensive.
Regular = Decent and cheap.
just so you know i'm not talking shoot. i work on turbine eng's for uncle sam. we ONLY use synth oil. the color of the oil has NOT ONE THING to do with the condition of the oil. the oil we put in the eng is about 10 weight. it comes out of the can clear as water and filtered from the factory to 10 microns. the oil filter on the helo's i now work on have a 3 micron oil filter. in less than 20 hours of operation the oil goes from clear as water to a coffee color. this is caued by carbon in the exhaust getting stuck in the oil. if you want an oil expert go to the 1st gen neon page and contact DAS2123. he works at an oil lab and tells big fleets (think car rentals) when they need to change the oil.
the good thing about synth's is they can take ALOT more heat than reg oil without breaking down. ideal for turbo (short for turbine) engs. look into oil labs in your area. they can process a sample for between $20-40. they can tell if you have metal, carbon, or brass in the oil (basicly if your oil is still good or you really NEED to chang it). in auto apps synth oil can go for ALOT longer than reg oil, why they cost more. changing it that often is just tossing your money away. happy motoring.