| kimcheefists |
12-06-2017 02:07 PM |
Jrsc replacement diverter valve issue
Quote:
Originally Posted by Brzxton
(Post 3013025)
I just got and installed a rkx splitter diverter valve to replace the plastic one jackson racing uses on their kits. They are the exact same thing, except the rkx is made of aluminum and higher quality than the plastic one. I inspected them and they look exactly the same. When i put it on, however, all i would hear was turbo flutter. I tried softening the spring, and ran every combination you can with it, including the bov configuration. It wouldnt even blow off any boost pressure, it just did the same fluttering noise. Plz help!!
Video of not working/ making flutter sound- https://youtu.be/823WVscET0Q
Link to rkx splitter valve- https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01N6...236_SY340_QL65
|
I’m not familiar with this BOV but it looks like you can open up the BOV (3 screws on the bottom) and see the configuration of the springs. I installed the GReddy Type S BOV and had the same flutter and when I opened it up, there were 2 springs (one inside of the other) so I removed the inner spring. I also adjusted the BOV to the softest setting and no problems
If there’s only one spring in the BOV, I’d maybe take a chance of opening up the OEM JRSC BOV and try to install it’s spring into the metal BOV you bought. As long as the inner housing height dimensions are similar, the stiffness shouldn’t change.
Also, I highly doubt you’re doing any damage by VTA (venting to atmosphere) Since the outlet of the BOV recirculates before the MAF, the ECU should have no problem adjusting the AFR. If the recirculated air were to blow into the intake system AFTER the MAF then you’d have potential stalling issues and run rich for a second or two whenever you let off the throttle/BOV opens.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
|