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-   -   Compound Turbo set up (https://www.dieselbombers.com/5-9l-rotary-performance/36613-compound-turbo-set-up.html)

smokinchevy 11-19-2009 08:47 PM

Compound Turbo set up
 
I am eventually gonna buy a 1st generation diesel and ofcourse I have got to make some power with the thing for sure


I was thinking goign with a compound set up,now taking into consdierationthe limitations with the rotary pump and the fact there is'nt anything for after market head gaskets on 1st gens I have came up with this plan for a compund set up...

get a fresh cummins head gasket and maybe get some head studs,either way tourqe it down to 130,then take and get two stock turbos,one with a 14 or 16 cm exhaust houseing on it and then take a stock one with the 21 cm exhaust houseing on it

run the smaller one as the first turbo in the set up and then have that going into the bigger one,now from wat I know that is bassically wat they do with compounds so in theory that would be a great cheap set up and would work really good for providing boost to the engine with out over doing it


I am just looking for some opions on how that would work

I will probally post a list of the other things I want to put in the truck soon

tower_ofpower 11-19-2009 10:08 PM

two stock turbos means they will have the same "map" and therefore flow the same ammount of air; just one will be laggier than the other. most compounds run identical exhaust housings but their "maps" are relatively close. where one turbo breaks out of efficiency the next one just starts to break into its efficiency. by running a turbo thats efficient down low and not so much up top; you get gobs of turbo response; then you throw the complete opposite behind it for mid to high rpm response

captain_stabbin 11-19-2009 11:13 PM

:pca1:

RSWORDS 11-20-2009 03:16 PM


Originally Posted by tower_ofpower (Post 435307)
two stock turbos means they will have the same "map" and therefore flow the same ammount of air; just one will be laggier than the other. most compounds run identical exhaust housings but their "maps" are relatively close. where one turbo breaks out of efficiency the next one just starts to break into its efficiency. by running a turbo thats efficient down low and not so much up top; you get gobs of turbo response; then you throw the complete opposite behind it for mid to high rpm response


Most compounds do not run identical exhuast housings.

RSWORDS 11-20-2009 03:18 PM


Originally Posted by smokinchevy (Post 435256)
I am eventually gonna buy a 1st generation diesel and ofcourse I have got to make some power with the thing for sure


I was thinking goign with a compound set up,now taking into consdierationthe limitations with the rotary pump and the fact there is'nt anything for after market head gaskets on 1st gens I have came up with this plan for a compund set up...

get a fresh cummins head gasket and maybe get some head studs,either way tourqe it down to 130,then take and get two stock turbos,one with a 14 or 16 cm exhaust houseing on it and then take a stock one with the 21 cm exhaust houseing on it

run the smaller one as the first turbo in the set up and then have that going into the bigger one,now from wat I know that is bassically wat they do with compounds so in theory that would be a great cheap set up and would work really good for providing boost to the engine with out over doing it


I am just looking for some opions on how that would work

I will probally post a list of the other things I want to put in the truck soon

There are aftermarket HG's for 1st gens, same as 12v 2nd gens. But use a stock Cummins part!

For your turbo a quick spooling setup is key to power in a 1st gen. You can use 2 similer tubos in a compound set up, defets the purpose.

An hx40/hx60 would be a nice setup.

94 12valve 11-20-2009 05:46 PM

hx35 or hx40 over an ht3b is a very popular set up as well.

If I were makeing a set for a 1st gen I would use a he351 with an external gate over a s471

tower_ofpower 11-20-2009 07:32 PM


Originally Posted by RSWORDS (Post 435674)
Most compounds do not run identical exhuast housings.

sorry for the mis-information then bobby; just figured they'd use the same housing sizes to keep flow and drive pressure balanced between the two

smokinchevy 11-22-2009 03:42 PM

lol u'll have to forgive me for asking about this but What do these models of turbos u just gave me dome from?

like are they from different generations of cummins or are they after market ones that u buy

I drive a non turbo Chevy 6.2 so I am still rather unfamiler with all the turbo terms and stuff

seandonato73 11-22-2009 08:55 PM

well then welcome to DB, some are hybrids, some are off of a "C" and bigger cummins and some are after market. there are a lot to choose from on the market, looking at turbo maps will give you a good idea of which to use, and i may even help to talk to someone that knows a lot about turbo's. i'm gonna keep running a single, come tax time i'm gonna get an s300 62/65/14 should do nicely. but a lot of turbo chargers is a matter of opinion as to who likes what

94 12valve 11-24-2009 11:31 AM


Originally Posted by 94 12valve (Post 435749)
hx35 or hx40 over an ht3b is a very popular set up as well.

If I were makeing a set for a 1st gen I would use a he351 with an external gate over a s471


Originally Posted by smokinchevy (Post 436718)
lol u'll have to forgive me for asking about this but What do these models of turbos u just gave me dome from?

like are they from different generations of cummins or are they after market ones that u buy

I drive a non turbo Chevy 6.2 so I am still rather unfamiler with all the turbo terms and stuff

hx35 is the stock turbo on a 2nd gen cummins form mid 94 to 01ish ( some had the hy)
the he351 is the stock turbo off a 04.5-07 CR cummins
for the s471
the S is the compressor wheel type, the 400 is the frame, and the 71 is the size of the compressor wheel inlet.


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