Anyone running a RMS S/C on a swap car?

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  • rneedham1979
    E30 Modder
    • Jul 2008
    • 852

    #31
    Who's? I was unaware there was a 500whp e36 floating around.

    Originally posted by e30polak
    After driving a 500whp RMS supercharged e36
    Turbo E30
    Roadkill 80lb 93 octane OBDI tune
    BavSol Cylinder Head
    Stock S50 in. cam Schrick ex. cam
    Otis' tubular T4 manifold
    Oringed 87mm S52, Eagle rods and 8.5:1 CP pistons.
    GT4094r w/Batmowheel Impeller
    614whp@17.5psi, 100 Oct
    690whp@21psi, 100 Oct
    801whp@27psi, 110 URT
    Old: 1/4 mile: 10.91@144.38 (636whp)
    New: ?
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_f7fUVqblI

    Comment

    • jrdeamicis
      E30 Modder
      • Nov 2008
      • 956

      #32
      Originally posted by rneedham1979
      Who's? I was unaware there was a 500whp e36 floating around.
      In which charger application?

      Turbo or SC?

      Did you mean E30s?

      In the e36 platform 500whp is all around.
      Past Car : E30 S50 6 Speed 5 Lug 3.73
      Current : Z3 S50 OBD2 (Smog Legal) 6 Speed BBS RN Dual Ear Diff
      ___________________________________________
      BNB Designs
      Engine Swaps, Fabrication, Innovation, General Repair
      Richmond CA
      Julian 848-248-8029

      Comment

      • madjurgen
        E30 Fanatic
        • May 2005
        • 1203

        #33
        Originally posted by rneedham1979
        Who's? I was unaware there was a 500whp e36 floating around.
        Dude, youre on bfc.FI all the time. I only know cause I see you starting the same lame threads over there as you do here. How did you miss M3Jasper's quest and successful achievement of +500rwhp on a CF setup? For someone trying to achieve the same thing you think you would know all about his setup.

        As time went on, the factory developed the car each year, making it faster, more comfortable, and capable of handling at higher speeds.
        You don’t want this. You want the trickiest, most dangerous, oldest model you can find. Only then can you prove to the world that you’re a man.

        Comment

        • sharky
          R3VLimited
          • Jan 2005
          • 2672

          #34
          btw my SC is M3jaspers old setup.

          Comment

          • Mr Two
            E30 Addict
            • Jul 2008
            • 590

            #35
            I've heard it mentioned that heat soak tends to be an issue on the track with most FI'd e36s - Gonna run some beefy cooling, Polak?

            Comment

            • e30polak
              R3V OG
              • Nov 2006
              • 6136

              #36
              Originally posted by rneedham1979
              Who's? I was unaware there was a 500whp e36 floating around.
              Osh built a couple. My buddy Brady used to own the first, fully built low compression s52, with forged internals, crazy head work, RMS SC headers, I believe the latest T-trim Vortech, etc. I believe it put down 504 whp, it's crazy fast!

              Originally posted by Mr Two
              I've heard it mentioned that heat soak tends to be an issue on the track with most FI'd e36s - Gonna run some beefy cooling, Polak?
              RMS after cooler, a large heat exchanger, and meth. That should be alright.
              Check out Undr8d Empire on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Undr8dEmpireLlc

              INSTAGRAM: @UNDR8D_EMPIRE

              Scarlet V2 - #Project333Ti by @castromotorsport, @kingsautobodyshop, @bimmerheads, @hardmotorsport, @excel_motorsports & @mateomotorsports - http://www.r3vlimited.com/board/showthread.php?t=371356

              Your signature picture has been removed since it contained the Photobucket "upgrade your account" image.

              Comment

              • triggrhaapi
                Grease Monkey
                • Feb 2007
                • 350

                #37
                You mean water/methanol right? I'm pretty sure that methamphetamine won't cool your car.

                BTW, straight methanol injection will make your combustion temps higher in my experience. You want at least some water in there to cool the intake charge and scavenge some kinetic energy from that heat.
                1987 BMW 325is | Frankenmotor S50 | Supersprint Replica Headers | K&N Intake | Gutted Stock Midpipe | Zimmermann Rotors | Stainless Brake Lines | Porterfield Racing Pads

                Comment

                • matt
                  No R3VLimiter
                  • Oct 2003
                  • 3731

                  #38
                  Originally posted by triggrhaapi
                  It IS true with a twin screw, it is NOT true with a centrifugal. Well, at least if it's directly driven. If you use a viscous transmission, then it's PSI based and the super doesn't make the same number of revolutions per engine revolution at any given RPM.

                  However, a twin screw WILL displace a specific amount of air per S/C rev. That's why their size is measured in liters.
                  Right, but it's not that simple. Not by a million miles.

                  NOTHING like an NA motor.

                  Comment

                  • e30polak
                    R3V OG
                    • Nov 2006
                    • 6136

                    #39
                    Originally posted by triggrhaapi
                    You mean water/methanol right? I'm pretty sure that methamphetamine won't cool your car.

                    BTW, straight methanol injection will make your combustion temps higher in my experience. You want at least some water in there to cool the intake charge and scavenge some kinetic energy from that heat.
                    I'll do whatever Osh recommends.
                    Check out Undr8d Empire on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Undr8dEmpireLlc

                    INSTAGRAM: @UNDR8D_EMPIRE

                    Scarlet V2 - #Project333Ti by @castromotorsport, @kingsautobodyshop, @bimmerheads, @hardmotorsport, @excel_motorsports & @mateomotorsports - http://www.r3vlimited.com/board/showthread.php?t=371356

                    Your signature picture has been removed since it contained the Photobucket "upgrade your account" image.

                    Comment

                    • triggrhaapi
                      Grease Monkey
                      • Feb 2007
                      • 350

                      #40
                      Originally posted by matt
                      Right, but it's not that simple. Not by a million miles.

                      NOTHING like an NA motor.
                      In terms of tuning, it seems like it would be more like an N/A motor than like a turbo motor. There's no wastegate control for one, there's no boost targeting, none of that. All of what makes turbo tuning complicated is related to controlling the turbocharger and how it produces boost.

                      With a supercharger, at any given RPM, it's going to have the same amount of air being displaced every time, with the only intake variations being air density as metered by MAF and the throttle position.

                      Hell, I'll bet you that with a P/D, you could Alpha N tune a supered car if you were clever enough.
                      1987 BMW 325is | Frankenmotor S50 | Supersprint Replica Headers | K&N Intake | Gutted Stock Midpipe | Zimmermann Rotors | Stainless Brake Lines | Porterfield Racing Pads

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                      • Bimmerman325i
                        R3V OG
                        • Dec 2007
                        • 6854

                        #41
                        Originally posted by triggrhaapi
                        In terms of tuning, it seems like it would be more like an N/A motor than like a turbo motor. There's no wastegate control for one, there's no boost targeting, none of that. All of what makes turbo tuning complicated is related to controlling the turbocharger and how it produces boost.

                        With a supercharger, at any given RPM, it's going to have the same amount of air being displaced every time, with the only intake variations being air density as metered by MAF and the throttle position.

                        Hell, I'll bet you that with a P/D, you could Alpha N tune a supered car if you were clever enough.
                        Um....matt works for/ownes/tunes for TRM. I think he knows how to tune these better than you would, no offense.
                        2017 Chevrolet SS, 6MT
                        95 M3/2/5 (S54 and Mk60 DSC, CARB legal, Build Thread)
                        98 M3/4/5 (stock)

                        Comment

                        • sharky
                          R3VLimited
                          • Jan 2005
                          • 2672

                          #42
                          Yeah I think Matt and TRM know abit more than anyone on here about the tuning, thats why I am picking them for my tune, that and they are good to deal with and I like my NA tune from them.

                          Comment

                          • matt
                            No R3VLimiter
                            • Oct 2003
                            • 3731

                            #43
                            Originally posted by triggrhaapi
                            In terms of tuning, it seems like it would be more like an N/A motor than like a turbo motor. There's no wastegate control for one, there's no boost targeting, none of that. All of what makes turbo tuning complicated is related to controlling the turbocharger and how it produces boost.
                            Seems like... maybe. But it isn't. Controlling the turbocharger is all mechanical, or done by an electronic boost controller. All the tune has to do is deal with the turbocharger's consequences.

                            Originally posted by triggrhaapi
                            With a supercharger, at any given RPM, it's going to have the same amount of air being displaced every time, with the only intake variations being air density as metered by MAF and the throttle position.
                            This is mostly correct, but exactly UNLIKE an NA car.

                            Originally posted by triggrhaapi
                            Hell, I'll bet you that with a P/D, you could Alpha N tune a supered car if you were clever enough.
                            You could, but a MAF is better.

                            Originally posted by sharky
                            Yeah I think Matt and TRM know abit more than anyone on here about the tuning, thats why I am picking them for my tune, that and they are good to deal with and I like my NA tune from them.
                            Thanks!

                            Comment

                            • triggrhaapi
                              Grease Monkey
                              • Feb 2007
                              • 350

                              #44
                              Originally posted by matt
                              Seems like... maybe. But it isn't. Controlling the turbocharger is all mechanical, or done by an electronic boost controller. All the tune has to do is deal with the turbocharger's consequences.
                              Right, but with a turbo, there is MASSIVE variance in pressure. A turbo has to spool when you're off boost, so the computer has way more on it's plate in terms of partial throttle than a supered car or n/a car. The hard part of a turbo car is NOT the WOT tuning, it's the partial throttle stuff.

                              In terms of a supered car versus a turbo car, partial throttle on a supered car is much more like an n/a car becuase there is no pressure variance, the super is working EXACTLY as hard regardless of what your foot is doing. Supers don't take breaks.

                              Sure, in terms of WOT maps a supered car is more like a turbo car than not. WOT maps are the easy (er) part of tuning. Having built a Supra TT back in the day, I know all about that. I'm not an expert and I don't do it for a living, but I know more than nothing by a significant margin.

                              This is mostly correct, but exactly UNLIKE an NA car.
                              The only difference between a supered and n/a car is pressure instead of vacuum. All other things are identical. Cam timing is a different game, ignition timing is a different game. All of the similarities, as I said, between turbo and super have to do with WOT tuning, which is, as I said, the easy part.

                              You could, but a MAF is better.
                              But you can't do that with a turbo car can you? As you think about what I meant when I said what I did to initiate this discussion, think about why you can't very well Alpha N a turbo car.

                              I'm not trying to knock on you at all, nor am I trying to start a pissing contest. I'm also not an idiot. I honestly respect you, I just think you misunderstood my meaning, and got a bit ahead of yourself.
                              1987 BMW 325is | Frankenmotor S50 | Supersprint Replica Headers | K&N Intake | Gutted Stock Midpipe | Zimmermann Rotors | Stainless Brake Lines | Porterfield Racing Pads

                              Comment

                              • triggrhaapi
                                Grease Monkey
                                • Feb 2007
                                • 350

                                #45
                                Originally posted by Bimmerman325i
                                Um....matt works for/ownes/tunes for TRM. I think he knows how to tune these better than you would, no offense.
                                I don't take any offense. Having once built a 427whp Supra TT on stock turbos, I would think I'm at least qualified to be in the discussion here. You don't know me from adam.
                                1987 BMW 325is | Frankenmotor S50 | Supersprint Replica Headers | K&N Intake | Gutted Stock Midpipe | Zimmermann Rotors | Stainless Brake Lines | Porterfield Racing Pads

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