05-07-2009, 14:56
| #3 (permalink) |
| Wheel Whore Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Wirral
Posts: 534
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Depends what for mate? Most engines need to be past stage 3 or more before its neccesary, in which case you can buy aftermarket ones. It would still probably benefit without silly power but its not needed. Unless your just after bling, in which case theyre aftermarket ones for less then the cost of a custom one.
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05-07-2009, 15:25
| #4 (permalink) |
| spl dori master Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Colchester
Posts: 304
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As Day said mate, depends what for. Seen a few for 32 GTSt's, as people look for a different inlet arrangement because the standard one is front entry, lots of people like to go for side entry for ease of FMIC fitment. Unless you have big power i'm not sure it will give much in the way of power gains though..
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05-07-2009, 15:49
| #5 (permalink) |
| DEYTUKURJURBS ![]() Join Date: May 2005 Location: Under the sea
Posts: 14,096
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N/A is a different story, but on pretty much any turbo car you wont get fuck all power wise from even an off the shelf aftermarket one till about 250bhp per litre, never mind a custom one. Come cars the above level is far, far, higher, i mean, a RB26 inlet manifold/plenum can do 1000bhp+ Fitting an overly big inlet manifold will give adverse drivability effects and no extra power. Some have an advantage of better throttle position or more equal flow to each cyl, but it rsrely important. Say what car and what you want from it and can tell you yes or no.
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05-07-2009, 18:48
| #6 (permalink) | |
| enden? Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Republic of Rwanda, africa. LOL
Posts: 2,001
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Polo on here has (had?) one on his S14...he spent a stupid amount of hours making his since you have to get the airflow to all cylinders correct.
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05-07-2009, 19:28
| #7 (permalink) |
| DEYTUKURJURBS ![]() Join Date: May 2005 Location: Under the sea
Posts: 14,096
| 99% of stock inlet manifolds dont. Hence why a lot of engine managment setups have individual cyl trim functions. Best if they do, but the vast majority dont. Thats the lot of reasons cars blow up, take the AFR from one point after the cyls have merged, so get an average AFR, even though one may be hugely less than others. RB26 ones are a prime example there. If you got an EGT or AFR sensor on each exhaust runner it dont matter though, as you can tell whats wrong and compensate.
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12-07-2009, 14:31
| #13 (permalink) |
| dorifto kingu! ![]() |
im toying wit one for the sr as i will be running 450 ish bhp, well thats what i want greg to map car for, but im not sure if i need one yet or not?!?!?! im pretty sure polo's car was running similar power with stock blacktop sr manifold as it is now with his own creation?!?1
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12-07-2009, 20:05
| #15 (permalink) |
| Team Green! ![]() Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: In the workshop!
Posts: 4,683
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Yea i run my own custom manifold, i cant tell how much if any differance it makes as i done so much more at the same time. I only made it as i see the price of the "named" ones and the quallity, was shocked and made one my self for about £50 wich is better quallity than the named ones!
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12-07-2009, 20:47
| #16 (permalink) | |
| ON A DRIVEWAY | Quote:
![]() On a serious note how much for one of your spec manifoldsthanks
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12-07-2009, 21:37
| #17 (permalink) | |
| gripper Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: wirral
Posts: 15
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and it is fwd for now looking at ways to make it rwd over the winter, just need to find transmission and maybe the floor off a donor car first then we'll see, i wanted to get the power sorted first lol
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