1.6 DOHC...Turbo

A Forum For All Forced Induction Systems Topics Such As Turbos, Superchargers and Nitrous Oxide.
Post Reply
clay
Junior Member
Posts: 14
Joined: April 4th, 2005, 3:11 pm
Contact:

1.6 DOHC...Turbo

Post by clay »

ok, ive tryed searching...and even just looking for the answer but just keep getting confused...
so my question is...
what parts can i use from other cars can i use to set up a turbo? what is a safe PSI to run on stock internals.
http://www.etuner.ca
Exec etuner member
User avatar
ryanlindenberg
Regular Member
Posts: 874
Joined: February 24th, 2003, 2:01 am
Location: Minnesota

Post by ryanlindenberg »

the 80's mazda 323s that came with the B6T engines. safe boost level??? all depends on tuning.
CARDOMAIN WITH UPDATED PICS
"There are 2 kinds of pedestrians, the quick and the dead."
clay
Junior Member
Posts: 14
Joined: April 4th, 2005, 3:11 pm
Contact:

Post by clay »

thanks.
tunning...staying stock for a little while
http://www.etuner.ca
Exec etuner member
User avatar
TEAMpK
Regular Member
Posts: 341
Joined: August 16th, 2003, 2:01 am
Location: ZOOM-pssst-ZOOM NE
Contact:

Post by TEAMpK »

ya....I ran 11 psi last year with a lil oil leak...after 3k miles...hello new motor. Just make sure you are careful and do everything right..not 1/2 a--. I ran on 7 psi like a champ though :)
Tim - http://www.TEAMpK.net (formerly known as pkmx-3)
94 MX-3 RS JDM B6T
Image
clay
Junior Member
Posts: 14
Joined: April 4th, 2005, 3:11 pm
Contact:

Post by clay »

yea a have a shop doing 90% of the install....

so what are the weak parts of the motor...ive heard of everyone changing cams from the miati (sp) anything else that are common to blow when running too much psi?
http://www.etuner.ca
Exec etuner member
User avatar
freyguy_412
Regular Member
Posts: 321
Joined: February 13th, 2005, 12:15 pm
Location: Sparks, NV in the USA
Contact:

Post by freyguy_412 »

Most turbo applications break their rods and cranks from over boosting with out proper timing. A few people on here say their running 13psi on the stock internals. With the oil cooled pistons in the B6 motors, they're built for boosting, but I wouldn't go to far with out a build up on the internals, especially if you have high mileage on your motor as is.
It might be slow, but it's not a civic!
clay
Junior Member
Posts: 14
Joined: April 4th, 2005, 3:11 pm
Contact:

Post by clay »

how could i get the timming right? just get it cheaked at a dealer or would a turbo time do that?
http://www.etuner.ca
Exec etuner member
User avatar
freyguy_412
Regular Member
Posts: 321
Joined: February 13th, 2005, 12:15 pm
Location: Sparks, NV in the USA
Contact:

Post by freyguy_412 »

Not trying to be rude, but it seems like you have a lot to learn about cars before you tackle making a N/A motor in to a turbocharged monster.

When we say tuning, we are talking the whole shebang: a minimum of a piggy back fuel system or preferably a standalone unit. This will control your fuel maps and timing curves and allow you to safely run a large amount of boost (when properly tuned by a professional.)

I think what you are refering to in your last post is a Turbo Timer. All this really does is keep your motor running for a short period of time after you turn it off. This lets you walk away while the motor runs to cool down the turbo before shutting off the motor.

Your best bet would probably do some of the regular motor mods: cams, cam gears, probably a head rebuild, header etc... By doing these mods first and learining to do them yourself, you will become an expert on this motor, and someday build a turbocharged monster.
It might be slow, but it's not a civic!
Post Reply

Return to “Forced Induction”