
turbos and I think they helped to release exhaust gases!

gears and were fitted to a lot of RS turbos and Scooby Doos'.


Well my question is,can these be fitted to a turbo diesel and more importantly,to an automatic
turbo diesel?


like.Cheers,Lee




Moderators: Doone, westonwarrior
simon_gone_surfing wrote:My understanding is this....dump valves and blow-off valves for turbo charged engines only work when you lift your foot off the throttle. In an automatic engine you don't do this, so you would get no wooshing noise as the dump valve wouldn't operate. The point of a dump valve is to maintain turbo operating speed (when you take your foot off the throttle the back pressure in the engine slows the turbo down, therefore giving the traditional lag time between re-accelerating and the turbo kicking in - the dump valve releases some of this pressure helping the turbo to remain spinning close to its operating speed). In the Bongo, the turbo is set to kick in at such a low rev speed anyway and stay in operation the whole time, a valve would be redundant.
All this considered, one thing springs to mind - dump valves can sound quite cool when you drive a car that goes vrOOOMMM first! The bongo (mine at least) would go CHUG CHUG CHUG!!! I have pondered this in the wee hours as it would be nice to rock up in a pimped van and ceam the kevs at the local supermarket carpark! Maybe you should consider a flamer exhaust kit instead! http://www.akamoto.co.uk/flaming-exhaust.asp. Just mind the plastic bumpers and tailgate handles!
They are pointless and wasteful on a diesel as a diesel doesn't need one.M 80NGD wrote:simon_gone_surfing wrote:My understanding is this....dump valves and blow-off valves for turbo charged engines only work when you lift your foot off the throttle. In an automatic engine you don't do this, so you would get no wooshing noise as the dump valve wouldn't operate. The point of a dump valve is to maintain turbo operating speed (when you take your foot off the throttle the back pressure in the engine slows the turbo down, therefore giving the traditional lag time between re-accelerating and the turbo kicking in - the dump valve releases some of this pressure helping the turbo to remain spinning close to its operating speed). In the Bongo, the turbo is set to kick in at such a low rev speed anyway and stay in operation the whole time, a valve would be redundant.
All this considered, one thing springs to mind - dump valves can sound quite cool when you drive a car that goes vrOOOMMM first! The bongo (mine at least) would go CHUG CHUG CHUG!!! I have pondered this in the wee hours as it would be nice to rock up in a pimped van and ceam the kevs at the local supermarket carpark! Maybe you should consider a flamer exhaust kit instead! http://www.akamoto.co.uk/flaming-exhaust.asp. Just mind the plastic bumpers and tailgate handles!
Cheers Simon,you explained that really wellI probably couldn't have afforded it anyway!
I think I'll
steer away from the flamer kit,knowing my luck,it'll set fire to my chargespeed body kit!!![]()
Thanks
again,Lee.![]()
Looks a bit like something that dropped off the Apollo space mission.harpo42 wrote:Why dont you get one of thesehttp://cgi.ebay.co.uk/TURBO-Dump-Valve- ... 286.c0.m14
Good thinking simon, but won't work with an auto...harpo42 wrote:Why dont you get one of thesehttp://cgi.ebay.co.uk/TURBO-Dump-Valve- ... 286.c0.m14
But why?bigdaddycain wrote: I bagged a ride with a fella that had an electronic dump valve fitted to his tdci focus a few years back,he had it tuned in excess of 400lb/ft of torque,all work carried out by these chaps....
http://www.dervdoctor.co.uk/ (click on products)
bigdaddycain wrote:I wouldn't say that a dump valve is a cure for a failing in a petrol engine,it merely helps to vent off excessive boost pressure.
I'd be inclined to agree that a dump valve in a diesel would be unneccesary, but m80 asked the question would it be possible, and the short answer is yes it would.
The chaps at dervdoctor know their stuff,if it was in any way detrimental to the performance or reliability of a diesel engine, i'm sure they wouldn't have developed the product.
My suspicions are that the dump valve is used in conjunction with a potetiometer,which merely senses throttle lift,sends a pulse to the electronic dump valve,which then does its WHOOSH!
I guess if one wants the sporty sound badly enough...then be prepared to shell out a few hundred quid for the privilege....
The failing is that petrols have butterflys that slam shut when you lift off and if the turbo is still spinning hard the build up of boost can cause that fast spinning turbo to stall and in extreme circumstances shatter the impeller that is not the case with diesels as there is no butterfly obstructing the inlet tract.M 80NGD wrote:bigdaddycain wrote:I wouldn't say that a dump valve is a cure for a failing in a petrol engine,it merely helps to vent off excessive boost pressure.
I'd be inclined to agree that a dump valve in a diesel would be unneccesary, but m80 asked the question would it be possible, and the short answer is yes it would.
The chaps at dervdoctor know their stuff,if it was in any way detrimental to the performance or reliability of a diesel engine, i'm sure they wouldn't have developed the product.
My suspicions are that the dump valve is used in conjunction with a potetiometer,which merely senses throttle lift,sends a pulse to the electronic dump valve,which then does its WHOOSH!
I guess if one wants the sporty sound badly enough...then be prepared to shell out a few hundred quid for the privilege....
Cheers Big D,Your right,I was just wondering if it would workIf I had the money I would love some more items
on the bongoBut for now,in the financial crisis we are in,I'm quite happy just to be able to put diesel in and
enjoy it![]()
But watch this space when my six numbers come up tonight on the lottery
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Thanks everybody for great info,cheers,Lee.