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Air is compressible gas, when you increase the total volume of the system it takes longer to compress that volume to the desired pressure. You have an little baby turbo and it's having a hard time building the boost quickly, as SumAznGuy said, you have a boost lag issue. Having said all that, you probably have a FMIC now that looks boss and will get all the other ricers who bought the wrong car to mod jelly. GL |
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what makes a turbo spin? more rpm. bigger intercooler = more area to fill with air more area to fill with air = turbo needs to spin longer to fill air turbo needs to spin longer = it takes more rpm to fill area with air more rpm = no power at lower rpm It's been mentioned already, but an intercooler is a SUPPORT MOD. You DO NOT gain power from getting support mods if that's the only mod you do. Support mods are something you do once the powertrain has exceeded the useful efficiency of the current part. Here's an example of how you should determine if an intercooler is necessary step by step. numbers are made up. 11 psi + stock ic = 300hp 35c IAT 16 psi + stock ic = 340hp 38c IAT 18 psi + stock ic = 345hp 48c IAT 18 psi + upgraded ic = 355hp 38c IAT you can see how this example shows that stock ic is good until around 16psi~. when you got to 18psi, the stock ic couldn't handle the heat and the IAT went sharply up, contributing to little to no power increase. that's when you know it's time to change the i/c. |
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