Originally posted by e30sd
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The new 335i on the dyno! (vid too!)
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Originally posted by BimmerfanatikAs for "bi-turbo" versus "twin-turbo" I'd like to see some form of proof that bi-turbo is reserved solely for sequential setups, and twin reserved for v-based engines with seperate cylinder banks.
Mercedes uses the "bi-turbo" designation for their FI V12 motors. Then again, Porsche uses "twin-turbo" for their flat six motors, with equal-sized turbos.'91 318is
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Originally posted by BrewBi-turbo usually refers to two equal-sized on two separate banks. Which is the what the 335i uses--cylinders 1-3 and 4-6 have separate manifolds and turbos.
Mercedes uses the "bi-turbo" designation for their FI V12 motors. Then again, Porsche uses "twin-turbo" for their flat six motors, with equal-sized turbos.
I'm gonna go snail power soon...mmm.
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I thought twin-turbo is where both turboes feed into the intake where as with a bi-turbo, one turbo feeds into the other turbo, which then feeds into the intake.
I've never heard of someone using two different size turbos before. Seems kind of weird. Although I have heard of superchargers that ran off of oil pressure...
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Originally posted by EurospeedWell, I ask because I remember when the Audi RS6 came out, it was always referred to as a "Bi-turbo V8".
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I have a friend that recently bought a barely used 04 M3... He considered the 335i, but figured it was too tame in comparison to the M3, and the M3 has long been his dream car. He spent roughly $50k on a 04 M3 6 spd vert with <5k miles. You think the 335i brand new would've been a better buy?
I think the 335i just busted a nut all over the E46 M3. I think I soiled myself watching that dyno.Claus Luthe is my hero.
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I would like to have seen BMW go with VVT using just one turbo to eliminate the lag rather than twin turbo. (or at least I'd like to know why they didn't). VVT= variable vane technology. Basically, the vanes in the turbo change their angle to, in effect, change the size of the turbo through the rpm range. Porsche recently went to this and turbo lag is essentially non existant.
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Originally posted by NitroRustlerDriverI thought twin-turbo is where both turboes feed into the intake where as with a bi-turbo, one turbo feeds into the other turbo, which then feeds into the intake.
Originally posted by NitroRustlerDriverI've never heard of someone using two different size turbos before. Seems kind of weird. Although I have heard of superchargers that ran off of oil pressure...
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[quote=Eurospeed]This is what I understood.
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No. That would be some serious turbo lag. Bi turbo and twin turbo means there is two turbos that either spool together or one small one that spools quicker while the bigger one is spooling up. Think 1jz-gte vs 2jz-gte.Ma che cazzo state dicendo? :|
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Originally posted by ldsbeakerVery nice to say the least.... I wonder what the warranty service will be like....
Owner - " You aren't supposed to? "
Those things are gonna be awesome, will be awhile before I drive one though I bet. I wonder what sort of power you can get from the stock turbos alone.
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