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Just to let them know the interest is real here
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With all the holidays around this time of year I wouldn’t expect them to be prioritising this r&d. I wouldn’t expect anything until next year
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Guys, have some patience. Is not like if they're coming out with the results you will be getting the ITB set up the next day so relax. Plus, they are a business so they need to maintain the daily running/sales/etc to continue running as a business. And testing comes second. You want faster results? Buy the kit and do the research and testing yourself.
I want answers too by the way, so hurry up damn it :) |
Delicious Tuning - Any chance you are testing these combined with some aggressive Piper Cams???
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I suspect initial results weren't that good. We saw same thing happen with velox intake manifold.
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^ you're probably right.
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Time for the revolution dual ram intake!
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Sounds like they got some kind of result out of them. But like others have said, I imagine they are doing thorough testing before releasing any public numbers. |
Are they doing NA testing?
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Interesting. I love ITB's as far as race car type engines but I can't imagine that these in an NA config would make anywhere near the amount of performance gains to offset the price of getting them. hopefully I'm wrong though |
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Exactly. Just because they made a measurable improvement on the test mule and there's no point in taking them OFF now, still doesn't mean they'll be worthwhile doing in the first place. I mean, I could be wrong and they end up being wildly effective, but I suspect the results will only attract the small handful of people at the pointy end of the scale who are willing to pay thousands upon thousand for single digit increases. I also hope testing was done with nothing other than the ITBs and tuning, rather than included with 5 other supporting mods which also could be applied to any other non-ITB setup..
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It's also possible, that while insufficient gains NA, but improved on forced induction, as reason "not taking off". Well, we can only wait for data, until then it's just guessing game.
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Some people will spend the money to have most power available na. Cost/gains won't make sense but that hasn't stopped anyone yet
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It that their test configuration? A F/I motor? I missed that part...that really wraps it up for me, then. |
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True, but like I said, those people are pretty rare and at the pointy end of performance where 4-5 horsepower might make the difference between podium and non-podium finishes. In those very rare cases, it will certainly be worth the expense. |
I think it's worth mentioning that the ITB testing is being done with an intake manifold and runner length that may or may not be optimized in shape and length. ITB's make it easier to test different runner properties, so the conclusions may change down the road as more experimentation is done.
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im hoping this is for NA. If your FI you can always just add more boost or getting a bigger turbo ect for more power.
Even if its only 10hp/tq through the powerband over an Ace350 setup would be good enough to take my money. 10 hp/tq to the wheel goes a long way in my setup where my car is down to 2400lbs |
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If people are calculating HP/$, they should just move on. These will likely cost a cheap turbo kit all said and done.
If you're looking to maximize your current NA setup and/or looking for the best throttle response and breathing on the intake side then I suggest you stay tuned for an official response from delicious tuning. There are a lot of people jumping to conclusions here with out a lick of info. |
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I have a Harrop kit, so I follow Harrop's 86. They have a 2.L stroked/built motor running a TVS 1320 Harrop SC on E85 at 400+whp. I should preface the following by saying that this isn't definitive evidence that a larger TB is necessary, but nevertheless, you can see below that they went beyond their normal kit by making an accessory pulley system, so they could run a larger TB. This suggests that a larger TB would be beneficial in higher horsepower FI applications. By inference, ITBs would also be beneficial. http://www.fullboost.com.au/fb/index...rz-lap-record/ |
ITB's may have gains, but the primary reason is always throttle response.
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The ITBs are mine, and on loan to CSG/DT so they can play with it NA. It'll be a while, as there's talk of getting different sized trumpets to see what can be done without a manifold as well. |
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In 3 years, the price will be down to $1500
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If f.i. kits come down in price as well...
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I was just calculating things for fun. The stock 65mm throttle body has a cross sectional area of 3318 mm^2. Running 48mm throttle bodies (x4) would be a cross sectional area of 7238 mm^2, so more than double. This would be a rough equivalent of running a single 96mm throttle body, which is bigger than most muscle cars (the Hellcat is 92mm).
Obviously the intake pipes reduce the potential diameter, but it means there is plenty of size to these ITBs for big power numbers. |
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Although crude and simplified this is a good intro to throttle bodies. [ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uS3yHPfT9I8[/ame] A runner/manifold/single throttle application will never be able to match the response of ITB's. Once you factor in resonance tuning and trumpet/runner length it becomes a wash. |
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If the stock tb is a bottle neck, why do larger ones make less power? Oops, you mean on f.i. setups.
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I've never driven a vehicle with ITBs, so my curiosity for them is at it highest now that I might have the opportunity to try it. |
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I'm also an asshole.
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Any results from the ITB testing?
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This was just asked last week |
Any results from the ITB testing?
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