I made a larger breather hose fitting for the valve cover, ICV hose fitting for boost pipe, a small spacer for alternator pulley to fine-tune belt alignment:
The cut Eaton inlet pipe was fitted with a 3" curve:
Eaton outlet pipe was quite time-consuming, here it is almost finished. At this point I was going to use a Volvo 960 thottle body along with a VNT servo:
Exhaust manifold in place:
I welded intercooler brackets to the body and started to make boost pipes, but then I decided not to use Volvo tb, but a DBW from M54 instead. First some prototyping on a breadboard:
This would be controlled with Speeduino VVT output with slightly customized firmware to incorporate TPS value. The PCB and code took some time, I tried to make it in OEM-style so in startup it tests that the return spring is ok, uses both potentiometers, has a failsafe/limp mode control etc, and the control tries to avoid hitting mechanical stops. After all the adjustments it takes ~160ms for tb to go from 100 % to 0 %.
The DBW-tb was physically larger than the Volvo tb, so I had to filler weld the flange in boost pipe.
The enclosure was my first 3D-print, will do it's job:
Boost pipes almost done, all 3" except for the very first section after turbo:
Then some wiring changes to support alternator relocation, added PWM-fan, emp measurement etc:
A short video of the dbw testing in car:
The cut Eaton inlet pipe was fitted with a 3" curve:
Eaton outlet pipe was quite time-consuming, here it is almost finished. At this point I was going to use a Volvo 960 thottle body along with a VNT servo:
Exhaust manifold in place:
I welded intercooler brackets to the body and started to make boost pipes, but then I decided not to use Volvo tb, but a DBW from M54 instead. First some prototyping on a breadboard:
This would be controlled with Speeduino VVT output with slightly customized firmware to incorporate TPS value. The PCB and code took some time, I tried to make it in OEM-style so in startup it tests that the return spring is ok, uses both potentiometers, has a failsafe/limp mode control etc, and the control tries to avoid hitting mechanical stops. After all the adjustments it takes ~160ms for tb to go from 100 % to 0 %.
The DBW-tb was physically larger than the Volvo tb, so I had to filler weld the flange in boost pipe.
The enclosure was my first 3D-print, will do it's job:
Boost pipes almost done, all 3" except for the very first section after turbo:
Then some wiring changes to support alternator relocation, added PWM-fan, emp measurement etc:
A short video of the dbw testing in car:
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