Quote:
Originally Posted by Sellout
(Post 2093850)
You just demonstrated exactly what I'm talking about, yet I'm not making any sense. Jesus Christ it's like you have to speak some retarded form of English on this forum for people to understand simple shit like why supercharger manufacturers build them in different sizes...
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I just demonstrated that although in real life that 400whp car has more power everywhere, you, for some wacky reason, want to take those actual real numbers and drop them down across the band based on peak number (let's say 300whp in red curve) and pretend like the powerband is worse? Now that is retarded indeed. Peak number or not 400 is not equal 300 in my books and neither are all other numbers across the rpm range. If I want 300whp target on that turbo car then that original turbo curve would not change up to 300whp, so it would still be more power across the board just like the original, and then would be flat at 300 going to red line.
Another words, if you take a rottweiler and call it a mini spaniel (because if you shrink its head to the size of spaniel's head the total rottweiler's size would be smaller than the size of spaniel) that still doesn't make that rottweiler a mini spaniel.
As for different sizes of superchargers - there is an efficiency of compressors which you can look at. that why I suggested to look at the compressor map. The c38 looks well suited for the twins and considering it's centrifugal sc the parasitic power drain on the engine is marginally more than c30.
Also, running out of the best compressor (or a turbo) efficiency range doesn't mean you make less power (unless it's a smaller unit). Why do you think lots of guys on here slam 3076 or bigger turbo? They pay for more power though with higher lug and with superchargers it's higher engine load, but the benefits of more power for them outweigh the drawbacks.
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