Interested to see how this goes. I hope you follow through with it!
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m30b35 supercharged
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Yeah interested to see how this goes. I've been weighing SC vs turbo for my b35 but I've pretty much decided on the turbo since SCs usually rob about 10% of your power, but the low end power is nice.ส็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็Originally posted by blunttechI need you to exfoliate my ballsack
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So - when adding something like an eaton m90 to an m30b35, how is the gas mileage when you're just cruising around town? Are you really only using more gas when you're on the gas/rev's a lot? How does that work?Last edited by george graves; 05-31-2012, 08:44 PM.Originally posted by Matt-Bhey does anyone know anyone who gets upset and makes electronics?
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^no offense - but sounds like you're just taking a wild guess. I don't know the answer either - that's why I'm asking.
Doing some reading -there are people that claim to get better gas mileage with the SC (on the freeway)
Many people assume a blower is making boost 100% of the time. In actuality, the blower normally only goes into boost when the throttle is opened substantially or when the vehicle is under load, such as going up a steep hill or pulling a trailer. In order to make boost, the blower must get air, and during most driving you will only have the throttle open a slight amount. Interestingly enough, even when not making boost, the spinning rotors improve the volumetric efficiency of the engine to the point where you can maintain high cruising speeds at lesser throttle openings, and in normal driving around town, you will notice that the vehicle is much livelier even when not making boost. This phenomenon can improve gas mileage under certain circumstances, although typically on an overall basis fuel economy will decrease about 3%. This isn't much of a factor. If your car was getting 20 mpg before the blower that means you will be getting 19.4 mpg after the blower installation but with a 40 to 50% increase in horsepower.Twin-Screw and Roots type superchargers are very common on Truck applications where people desire most torque and horsepower for towing and off the line power. It is also very commonly used for road course racing where more instant power is needed. The characteristic of a Twin-Screw and Roots type supercharger normally provides boost instantly. Unlike the Centrifugal type superchargers you do not need to wait until redline to see the higher boost levels for it normally will be present throughout the whole RPM band. Because of the boost curves this type of supercharger is idea for anyone seeking a lot of HP and Torque instantly, which makes it perfect for towing heavy loads or someone that needs the extra power in the lower, mid, and higher RPM range.
Also, for a street car....
Also, the additional low end torque allows for a taller rear end ratioLast edited by george graves; 05-31-2012, 09:52 PM.Originally posted by Matt-Bhey does anyone know anyone who gets upset and makes electronics?
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man i always wanted a M30 supercharged
so down for slightly less MPG but much more power-FREEDOM- is cruisin at 80, windows down and listening to the perfect song-thinking "this is it"
-The Beauty in the Tragedy-
MECHANIC SMASH!!- (you all know you do it)
Got Drop?? ;-)
Originally posted by JinormusJBut of course
E30s are know to be notoriously really really really ridiculously good looking
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Originally posted by csermonet47 View PostInterested to see how this goes. I hope you follow through with it!
Originally posted by Click View PostYeah interested to see how this goes. I've been weighing SC vs turbo for my b35 but I've pretty much decided on the turbo since SCs usually rob about 10% of your power, but the low end power is nice.
Originally posted by LowR3V'in View PostIt must be real bad.
How much boost you get at 2,500rpm?
Originally posted by yert315 View PostI am still curious on how you plan to run the belt(s). I see you mentioned custom crank pulley. Will you be running a serpentine belt setup?
And George, thanks for posting the info on the SC's! Where did you come across that?
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Greg, Just spend some quality time measuring your OE accessory pulleys, shaft diameters, and (well I hate to use wheel terminology but) offset. Once you know these your local decent auto parts store should be able to help you find the pulleys for your application without the cost of custom pieces.
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Originally posted by RagtopE30 View PostGreg, Just spend some quality time measuring your OE accessory pulleys, shaft diameters, and (well I hate to use wheel terminology but) offset. Once you know these your local decent auto parts store should be able to help you find the pulleys for your application without the cost of custom pieces.
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So these are the parts that I picked up today.
Eaton m90 SC with charge pipe and intake
FMIC
RRFPR, not sure if this is the one I am going with. It was a freebee and that scares me.
Misc. Charge pipes and bends
Innovative wide band (still need the innovative gauge)
Parts still needed
Maybe BEGi RRFPR (I have a line on this from another forum member but have yet to pick it up)
Coupler kit (I have a line on this from another forum member but have yet to pick them up)
Innovative wideband gauge
Boost gauge
Oil pressure gauge
Anything I am forgetting?
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Originally posted by RagtopE30 View PostYes full serpentine
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