Added: 4 years ago
From: aaroncake
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  • nice. i am going to get an invisible airfilter for my car too.

  • หรั่ง ลาว

  • Hoooly mother is that your kitchen table cause you can eat out of that engine bay =D

  • I got an '88 patrol that runs 19psi and 4000rpm, you can beat japanese cars!

    Sweet ride btw, REALLY nice looking engine bay, very nice job, i bet she fly's!

  • other than the turbo what else did you need to get to keep up with it?

  • @gerry9169 You can see the build by following the link in the desription. Like any big turbo install, it needs a fuel system and EMS to support it, appropriate intercooler, and a good tune. This engine is also bridgeported, and every part of the turbo system is custom including the intake manifold.

  • sorry but WTF is the point off running a 40mm turbo if your just going to be running 500 I mean 3075 will get you 500hp and alot cheaper IMO gt40 is to damn big fro street and is pointless i run gt35 and that even to big for the street when all i do is spin granite i swtiched some stuff a fab some things and i get amazing grip now but a gt40 to big

  • @lilballa8189 1st, the GT40R is an 88MM compressor. 2nd, I think you mean "3076" as there's no "3075". 3rd, turbo sizing on rotary engines is totally different than piston engines. A 3076 is a 300HP on a 13B. 4th, there's no way a 3076 is making 500HP on any engine. Not enough airflow (see compressor map). 5th, this 40R is at full boost by 4000RPM, meaning a 5000 RPM powerband. 6th, a GT35R is at best a 450HP turbo on a 13B, unless you run ridiculous boost levels. Questions? Or are you done?

  • @lilballa8189 i have a 2 year old child with better grammar than you

  • All my friends are dead.. oh, i ment, all your part's are red..

  • kurwa co za konewka z tej turbinki :)

  • 500rwhp and running low 12's? When was the last time you ran it?

  • @bigdv519 I think the last time I was at the track was August of this year. Best run of the night was 12.75 at whatever MPH. Keep in mind that is on a set of all season 215 series street tires, not some cheater slick or "street" tire. Just a quick burnout to clean off the tires and then I make the run. Next spring I finally plan to get a set of cheater slicks on there for some respectable numbers. Also I'll need a clutch that handles the power...My Kevlar clutch slips on quick shifts.

  • @aaroncake Wait...are you saying bigger than 215 is a cheater tire? I'm confused. Run wider tires.....how is that cheating....

  • @bubbyj "Cheater slick" is a common term for DOT legal slicks, because they are "cheating" the DOT legal definition by conforming to the absolute minimum of tread definition, often with just a single groove down the center as a "tread". I'm just saying that I need to get a set, so I can put down some more respectable times for the power level.

  • @aaroncake So are 215's stock? That is just so thin. I'd imagine it spun tires easily even before any mod's.

  • @bubbyj Stock for my model is actually 185, but keep in mind it came from the factory with 146HP. The factory turbo (as well as some of the more upmarket NAs) came with 205s fron the factory. I should be able to fit 245s on my rims so that's likely what I'll do on the rears next season. Fine for the street then.

  • @aaroncake Wow 185? That's crazy. I'm runnin a RB25det/gt3071 in an s14. It dyno'd at 370rwhp and I'm running 245's. It still gets squirelly on the cold days but grips just fine as long as it is warm. I'm still learning to launch it but it will dip in the 11's with a good enough 60ft. Then again you have a hundred HP at the wheels more so I dunno if 245 would be enough. Could you fit bigger without cutting into the fenders or anything?

  • @bubbyj 255 is about the limit on the RX-7 before you start having to cut things. 245 all seasons will be fine on the rear for daily driving, certainly less crazy and easier to handle than the current 215s. Then i can switch to a larger stickier tire for track use.

  • @aaroncake the ZR1, Z06, Viper srt10 ACR, gumpert apollo, GT2 RS and the radical's used DOT competition tyres for the low 7 minute nurburgring times... whereas the nissan GTR and the lexus lfa were using potenza re070's ... most people dont understand exactly how much more grip these tyres can produce and how poor they are in all other conditions apart from warm and sunny..

  • @blahblop123 Since I daily drive the car, a set of Rs probably isn't ideal. But I really should increase the amount of rubber regardless. And then get some cheater slicks for the drag strip and a set of Rs for the autox and road course. And suddenly I have 3 sets of wheels in my garage...

  • red all i see is red!!!!! and you missed a couple spots omg my heads gonna explode!!  aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

  • Very nice

  • WoW...!!!!!!!!!!!! :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

    

  • are you using a blow off valve?

    if so what kind

  • @connertofu1 An old school Apex'I Twin Chamber. Nice and respectable, not screaming loud. Also adjusted a little tight so it doesn't "Psssshhh!" every time I close the throttle (seriously, there are bunch of SRT4s/Neons around here with BOVs so loose they vent 5 times just pulling into a parking space...how very stupid).

  • @aaroncake why does a turbo need an oil line and water line

  • @hissy08 Oil is required to lubricate the bearings and also for cooling. Water is to cool the CHRA (center assembly). Older turbos were oil cooled only and thus suffered from oil sludging and coking problems if shut down hot. Newer turbos are also water cooled. Water continues to circulate after the engine has been shut down due to convection, so those turbos don't have the same thermal issues and are far more reliable and don't require special treatment.

  • Comment removed

  • @aaroncake thanks and I love the rx7 ,what exhaust does it have?

  • @hissy08 It's my own exhaust. 3" SCH10 stainlesss downpipe to a 3" 0.065 stainless midpipe with a Vibrant 18" bottle resonator and 18" Ultra-Quiet stainless packed resonator. Splits to dual 2.5" stainless catback with two dual tip stainless DTM style mufflers.

  • @aaroncake its because they have small turbo's they spool very early in the rpm just by feathering the throttle... this is a very big turbo you need to mash your foot a more to make it spool... you only need 1500rpm or less to park, i dont think this spools enough at 1500rpm

  • need more red

  • ball bearing turbos rock

  • sounds like an extend port not bridge port!

  • @xr6bat It's bridged. The ASE dumps a lot of fuel into the engine during the first 20 or so seconds after startup which greatly smooths out the idle. Check the link in the description for a full writeup of the build, including the porting.

  • omg, you have no idea how bad i want your car now....

  • @alexrascon1 Grab a welder and make your own! :-)

  • @aaroncake I would but I'm only in highschool XD

  • beutiful.

    

  • Red.

  • How is that metalcast paint holding up to the temps? I want to paint my turbo housing, but they dont make the hi temp paints in any colors that I like

  • @simonnoitalay It's holding up fine. There has been some fading in extremely high heat areas but it is unnoticeable unless you are looking for it.

  • Sweet bearings. My turbo stops like someone jammed a rock in it once I turn the motor off

  • great no oil pressure to bearings lol

  • holy fuck! :o that is the cleanest and sexiest engine i have EVER seen lmao looks like your wife did a good job lmao jk :P

  • @pinkpanthercow hey your ugly.

  • i think thats probably the coolest 51 second video i've seen.,

  • REV MOAR!!!

    I love it!

    

  • hey thats ugly,

  • you have to let the engine runnung when the turbo has rpm's because when u start it again there will be no oil so the rings inside the turbo will be easier to overheat and lose their strength

  • Do you have a write-up on 7club on boosting the 6-port? I'm going to be rebuilding an 88 GXL NA soon and would like to go turbo. I'm aware of what it takes but how did you make it work on the 6port?

  • @GranTurismoJunky Just look in the 2nd gen FAQ. Or, Google my name. There's plenty of documentation out there, as well as the full build of this car (URL is in the video description).

  • I know its old, but.:

    Hey look, teres a turbo with a engine on.

  • now thats a sexual lookin engine lol

  • did someone seriously mention GM? LOL

  • people pull your head out of your ass for once rotary engines are deadly they create alot of power they match big block v8s espically those 4 rotor engines i love v8s but rotary is very impressive dude nice engine

  • @TransAmFTW i always admired rotarys, a friend of mine had one in his buggy, it seemed to me like they went through a turbo everytime they took it to the dunes, then one day they blew the motor, and replaced it with a ls7, now that buggy is a beast.

    but im more of a v8 kinda person haha

  • @xyzdorky66 Sounds like they had some major lubrication issues, or were using China turbos. I find that in my (fairly considerable) rotary experience, problems are rarely caused by the engines themselves. They are caused by people who just don't know how to mod them properly, or those who cut corners. Piston engines are just more tolerant of mistakes and let's face it, the stuff most people build (not saying your friend is included) is crap.

  • @aaroncake i never saw the rotary myself, but it seems to me like they had to be cheap turbos, cause each time they went out they brought along three spares and replaced at least one each time. and that would get expensive

    and most stuff people build is crap, everytime i see a motor blow on youtube i think the person deserved it for cutting corners

    when i start modding my trans am ill spend more money on making sure the engine and tranny can handle the power then spending on the power itself

  • @xyzdorky66 That's the way to do it. Lay down the foundation, spend money in the right places. That's the way to reliable power no matter what you're building.

  • @aaroncake lol how does a twin turbo ls3 sound? one large turbo and a smaller one to spool the other, and before i turbo charge the motor i wanna get atleast 550 hp out of the ls3

    also i was watching your rotary engine rebuild nice work!

  • @xyzdorky66 It sounds kind of complicated. Why not just two reasonably sized turbos? You'd really not have an issue getting 800+ HP out of it with zero lag using, say, two GT3071s.

  • @aaroncake how much do you suppose those are? just the turbos, and how much would they be for a twin turbo kit plus installation?

    if i want that ls3 its gonna cost me 6k

  • @xyzdorky66 The turbos are about $1300 each. I figure it would cost about $2500 to have manifolds fabricated to mount them. But then there's all the other stuff like wastegates, plumbing, BOV, fuel system, EMS, engine build, etc. I doubt it would be a very cheap project.

  • @aaroncake your scaring me away from my own car haha,

    might as well by a 93 civic eg hatch with a b18 turbo instead of buying a new turbo kit for my car

  • @xyzdorky66 Most forced induction projects are pretty expensive, even more so when you need to double up on every component for a V8. If you can fabricate, you're into it for just the materials and saving a considerable amount on labour.

  • simply amazing...not many people are smarter than the Japs when it comes to cars, loving it...JDM AS FVCK

  • ROOOOOOTAAAAAAAARRRRRRRR!!!!!!­!!!!!!

  • duhhhh pretty colours

    

  • @tanya290 Runs low 12s on 215 street tires. Also stops on a dime, handles like it's on rails, weighs in at around 2700 LBs, goes sideways in every gear, makes 500HP at the wheels, and is driven almost daily. Keep your V8. If I wanted a V8 I'd buy a truck.

  • @aaroncake

    Hahaha yeh v8's are agricultural, it might churp the wheels in first gear lol, nice bay mate looks mint bet she goes like a rocket, watch out for those v8's tho mate they'll smoke ya.. lol!

  • @aaroncake so it has the same performance as a stock ls7 swapped rx...

  • @mageac I'm not familiar with the whole LS product line, but which stock LS7 makes approximately ~560HP at the flywheel to end up with about 500 HP at the rear wheels? Well, I just Googled and a 427 LS7 making 505 flywheel HP is $14,000! I can build a 500HP 13B for $5000 and not have to deal with the hassle of swapping in a different engine. And I'd wager an LS7 weighs a bit more than a 13B, so there may be placement issues to maintain the 50/50 weight distribution.

  • Comment removed

  • @aaroncake Kudos. Who the fuck would want to swap a 13b out of an RX7...the ONLY swap i would do is for a 20b, and even then u still lose that wieght balance. 1.3L and 500+ hp is what im talking about, not to mention perfect 50/50 balance and super light weight. If you dont want rotary, Stay the fuck away from the RX7!

  • @pumpitdown0x you're comment says it all. Rotary power all dayy baby

  • @aaroncake And power/weight ratio is everything. xD

  • @aaroncake The Lsx motors are actually lighter because they are made of aluminum vs the 13b's cast iron. The weight distribution actually gets better. In addition, GM has made LS motors for years and they can be found/rebuilt for pretty cheap. I love the 13b, but if given the option, the LS is a better motor for the car in my opinion.

  • @Kinx98x 13Bs are a combination of cast iron and aluminum. No way an LS7 is lighter. Google says the shipping weight of an LS7 is 500 LBs. My 13B complete with turbo, manifolds and accessories is substantially less than 400 LBs. How can an engine that is longer and heavier result in better weight distribution? If someone wants to put a V8 into their RX-7, then more power to them. But to the people who troll me on YouTube saying my engine has rats in it, I'm not going to show them much respect.

  • @tanya290 Stop having sex with your children you fucking redneck

  • @tanya290 lol superchargers are terrible at getting power, if you really want a v8 to show its true potential throw on a twin turbo kit and youll get 1000 hp instead of the pussy 500-600 hp youd get from a sc.

    to me any motor is good as long as you can get power out of it,

    rotaries are no difference

  • holy ball bearings!

  • Too much paint in the engine for my taste.

  • Over four years later and this is still one of my favorite videos ever.

  • i think it needs more red.

  • i hope you used heatproof paint like my rocker cover look above^^^^^^

  • OMFG.. thats a big ass turbo

  • That's just straight sexy :D

  • its nice to know about how long the turbo keeps spinning after the engine is shut off

    my turbo is an oil bearing not a ball bearing and i always run the car 2 minutes after a good drive

    seems 30 seconds and its done spinning

  • that engine looks amazing

  • Very nice and clean engine bro, how long have you had the engine boosted?

  • @unexpectedninja4 10 years. The first version used the stock HT-18 and manifold on a custom spacer to fit with full NA intake manifolds. Ran that for about a year, then pulled the engine for porting and to build what is shown in this video. Check out the URL in the description for a full writeup (over 700 pictures!) of the process of building this car.

  • See how your turbo sounds like a marble rattling inside a tin can on shut down? that will get worse gradually and eventually (see: sooner than expected) die. Well done.

  • @amazing1racist All Garrett ball bearing turbos sound like that. Video posted 4 years ago. Car still daily driven on the same turbo. 500 RWHP.

  • @aaroncake Get you some boss!

  • @amazing1racist haha rrrrriiiiiiiippppped

  • with red

  • you raped that car!! xD

  • you need larger diameter piping. things breathing through a straw

  • @ajkulish The 2.5" piping I used is plenty of flow. Going to three inch would just make it hard to run and increase the volume that the turbo needs to pressurize, resulting in boost lag. There would be no gain.

  • @aaroncake are you sure? i have 2.5 inch tubing on my supercharger and its only running 4 psi. with the size turbo you are running i dont see why 2.75 would not be beneficial

  • You need a turbo timer

  • @XXX561561561XXX CTRL-F and type "turbo timer". Read.

  • @aaroncake Why? I know what a turbo timer is

  • @XXX561561561XXX So that you can see all the other comments regarding turbo timers that I've already addressed.

  • Numbers?

    

  • @ThatOneKidThatSkis A little over 400HP on the daily boost setting (13 PSI), a little over 500HP at 16 PSI.

  • PHAT 

  • Tht's SEXED

  • put your finger in there!

  • STOP SPOOLLING ALREADY!

  • what a pretty motor, my wife loves the color assortment lol

  • put your finger in the silver hole

  • For anyone concerned about the lubrication of the turbo after engine shutdown. There are devices that hold an amount of oil in a cilindrical canister under pressure which is build up obviously by the oil pressure from the engine or seperate oilpump. After you shutdown the engine, this will give you about 2 more minutes of oil pressure, which gives the turbo time to come to a halt and cool down a bit more.

  • omg, dont shut down directly after cranking.... turbo needs oil pressure to run smooth... shut down, no oil.... not soo bad this time cause it wasnt very hot or glowing but dont do this after a long ride dude!

    sorry for bad english... im from germany

  • ur fat

  • 28 seconds..... Impressive

  • you have got a gangsta turbo g

  • Red goes faster.

  • Comment removed

  • turbo timer

  • very smart to make the turbo work and then stop the engine so its no new oil lubing the turbo:P jackass

  • @matsemiljakobsen wow. never heard of a self-lubricating ball bearing turbo...jackass

  • @aenimis my balls are self-lubricating

  • @razioth one day you'll have a girlfriend. doubtfully, but there's hope for even the dumbest people

  • @aenimis I know rite, you know everything about my life and who I am.

    But the real question is, why are you mad in front of your computer, dear friend?

  • @razioth Irish+Whiskey+Angry annoying girlfriend= nothing better to do

  • 27.76 seconds from key off to the turbine to stop spinning... wow. :P

  • Thats good!! make it turn without oil lubrication!!!

  • @marp182 how do the turbo stops after the engine is off or just turns like the video?

  • I've thought long and hard about this and im fairly sure that everybody just needs to chill the *u*k out. Watch the video and continue living your life!

  • @nonames00 Long and hard...that's what she said!

  • This car must be kryptonite for the colorblind.

  • well, with modern turbo's as previously mentioned in comments here it isn't really necessary to provide oil for cooling on spool down as its just free spinning. The cool down period is not only just for the turbo, its for the whole engine. You want to try and cool it down from extreme temperatures first so that hot spots don't develop in the engine and oil doesn't burn in the turbo heat. So idling it till the thermo fans cycle out is all you need if your worried about needing a turbo timer.

  • Wow aaroncake... I remember visiting your site all the time a few years back for the circuitry projects and potato gun ideas. I knew you were an RX-7 enthusiast, but never would have expected to just stumble upon your youtube channel after searching for turbo'd cars! Small world.

  • that's paint??? Nice job, i guessed powdercoat when i first saw it.

  • @rideredRC51 The red candy is DuploColor MetalCast applied over polished metal (or on the intake manifold, a silver metal flake). The black is just VHT Caliper Enamel.

  • people who know nothing about cars have the most funny comments lol!!!!

  • i would stick it in

  • awsome engine man but I think will be better if was blue

  • Isn't that where the turbo timer comes in? To properly shut down the engine after the turbo spool?

  • @pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR I wonder why no one can just do a "CTRL-F" and type in "turbo timer" before commenting about turbo timers again.

  • @aaroncake it wasn't a comment. It's a question.

  • @pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR I've answered it a bunch of times but yes, that's what a turbo timer is theoretically for. It allows you to exit the vehicle (with the key) while the engine runs to cool down the turbo. It may have a simple time selection, or an automatic timer based on how the vehicle was driven. But turbo timers aren't necessary with modern water-cooled turbos.

  • @aaroncake I'm not trying to argue or bring up something youve mentioned 100 times, but isnt a turbo timer actually to keep oil flowing through the bearing of the turbo until it is properly slowed down enough that remaining oil would be enough to last until it quits spinning? I know oil was used to cool turbos in the past but now its just mainly oil feed until the impeller slows down enough isnt it?

  • @mathewdylang Correct. A turbo timer keeps the engine running, and thus the oil flowing, for a few minutes to cool down a hot oil-cooled turbo. Most journal bearing turbos only spin for a few seconds after the engine is shut off, and with ball bearings the load is so light anyway it doesn't matter. Turbo timers are really only needed if the car was just beaten on severely and then parked and even then, mostly with oil-cooled only turbos (old, old technology).

  • @aaroncake My GT4094 (old style without the surge ports) spins for damn near a minute and a half after shut off... When I watched it the first time I was like WTF? My friends thought it was BB but alas it is just the journal bearing type/oil cooled. Spools quick too.

    TEDDER1 from Rx7club

  • @aaroncake I don't even know what turbo I have. My friend just picked it for me he just told me to install it in my S13. It's an RB25 though. I connected some hose to the oil pan (drilled a hole for it). That's oil cooled turbo? Do I need a timer for it? I just started getting into turbos lately. Can't help but smile when hearing that BOV going off.

  • @pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR If you didn't connect any water lines, then it is an oil cooled turbo. In general you are probably fine without a turbo timer, unless you have a habit of driving the car hard and then parking it right after. Even after hard driving there are usually a few minutes of easy driving before the engine is shut off but there are times, like at the track, where this doesn't happen.

  • @aaroncake Well I usually park, rev it spooling the turbo just to hear the BOV one last time before I shut it off. I do highrev it half the time after stopping (like at a stop sign, after red light, etc) and gunning it in highway at times (following the speed limit usually but when someone tries to aggravate me, like tailgaiting me, I "race" that person until they stop). Not all the time though. So I do need it?

  • @pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR Really all you need to do is let the engine run a little while after you've revved it before shutting off. Just do your rev, then do things like close the windows, take off your seat belt, grab your luggage, etc. then shut off the engine. A turbo timer would only be useful if you wanted to leave the car when parking it right after running the engine at high load for enough time to actually build some heat. So in general, I'd say that no, you don't need one.

  • @aaroncake That's fair. I mean I don't need to leave right away. I have unharness myself, remove my steering wheel, switch off my kill switch, lock my clutch and make sure all doors are close. I live in New York and thieves are everywhere specially Honda Boys. I have to be extra careful. So far I've spent at least $6,000 for the past 2 years on this car. I'm even in process of buying boots for this. It's enough time for me to cool down the turbo. Well anyways thanks for your time and advice bro!

  • @pinoyALLmotorEVOIXMR Wow, I couldn't imagine having to live like that. But yeah, that sounds like plenty of time for the turbo to cool down.

  • @aaroncake It's a dog eat dog city. Thieves will try anything they can, even watch you for months just to wait for that moment you make a mistake not securing your ride right, they'll smash windows and steal the whole car by pushing it. I actually seen one literally towing the whole car by backing up to it and driving off. Gone in less than 2 sec. Thinking about it, yeah I really don't need a turbo timer lol I need that time to make sure my car's locked up securely

  • put ur hand infront of the tubro !!!

  • why the red u could have used the money on something better

  • @alexmart33 I like red. But, the $45-$50 I spent on paint would have only just been beer money anyway.

  • Chuck norris washed this engine...

  • That fucking thing ran for three seconds... I don't think the oil boiled in the Turbo you dumb shit.

  • I wanna huck a nickel in there, then maybe youll run a cone you fucking newb

  • @123davidhunt By employing my douchebag to English translator, I was able to deduce that your comment reads "Novice, you should install an air filter lest foreign objects enter the inducer". Well, to answer your concern expressed so eloquently, have you considered that I just removed the filter temporarily to shoot this video?

  • @aaroncake Had to quote that on Facebook lol

  • @aaroncake Can you PLEASE send me the link to that translator? I can't understand 98% of the fuckwaddery posted on the internet. I have a brain, and functional reading and writing skills, so I often feel totally left out.

    Also, calm down back seat tuners. It's a ball bearing turbo (which requires oil FLOW, not oil pressure) and it's no longer under load. It's almost guaranteed he's using synthetic oil, which doesn't suffer from coking like conventional oil. Take a breath, it's going to be ok.

  • @123davidhunt Jealous trolls are worse then the usual trolls. :/

  • sooo sexy. <3

  • stick your finger in there :)

  • Ur turbo is like "FUCK THIS KEEP GOING" D:<

  • I think i just jizz ._.

  • isnt this bad for the turbine, because when the engine is off there is no oil pressure and the tubine spins without lubrication?

  • @BulgarianBoy92 I highly doubt that it's bad for the turbo, I'm sure the engineers went through it

  • @rayvdub Mate, there is a reason with a turboed vehicle that you wait at least 1-3 minutes before turning the car off, so that the turbo can spool down.

    DON'T do it and after a couple of short bursts its very easy to have the turbo either seize or even completley explode.

  • @Ravigar Only on ancient oil cooled turbos. Modern water cooled ball bearing turbos don't need any sort of cooldown period unless driven hard. And if I were to drive this car hard enough on the street to warrant a turbo cooldown period, I'd be in prison before I got home. :-) Oil technology has also improved a lot since the 70s where many of these myths come from.