this is on my IM wish listI wish someone would reproduce the Paul Brown BTCC intake manifolds for enthusiasts.
Wanna share your thoughts?I wish there was an aftermarket center feed IM that had a 70mm TB flange with plenum design for 86x86 engines. I have a stellar idea for an intake just can't find one.
Yeap, there flows some brain hours into that design, which looks smart and simple to me. What I especially like is the CAI box. I am not sure if they had an restrictor, but the thought behind the big volume and shape are inspiring.this is on my IM wish list
I would be also interested in those.Wanna share your thoughts?
Why don't you fab your own? Carbon, 3D print, welding, ...todays possibilities are that big. If our fathers would have had them, they would look us like old todayI wish there was an aftermarket center feed IM that had a 70mm TB flange with plenum design for 86x86 engines
Wanna share your thoughts?
This is going to be an intake for the DC5. Since I have a tucked radiator there is a huge amount of air that can be moved through the the front grill - duct work as large as 7.5" in width or dia can be used to feed a circular airbox. I would use a 90 or 180 degree intake coming off the TB of the centerfeed parallel to the radiator. The filter would be positioned pointing up and a huge air duct from the front grill feeding it and making air go around it in a circle.I would be also interested in those.
It would be something I could take on in the future. The RSP IM would be an OEM potential project. I know nothing of carbon fiber or fiberglass like BlackNDecker though.Why don't you fab your own? Carbon, 3D print, welding, ...todays possibilities are that big. If our fathers would have had them, they would look us like old today
Yeap, there flows some brain hours into that design, which looks smart and simple to me. What I especially like is the CAI box. I am not sure if they had an restrictor, but the thought behind the big volume and shape are inspiring.
We are in contact with the creator (Lehmann Motorentechnik) and measured the predecessor head (5V) of the 320 flwhp engine. That head is fab-wise cracy, but flows not as good as as our 1200 hp 4V derivate. The 320 flwhp engine, it was that level, was a different head. Was a much better basis, the 4V variant of an V-engine out of the VAG engine spectrum. That head was modified around the STW racing rules, one piece was budget-wise a 5 digit heavy invest. The end of 80'ies and 90'ies were the peak of NA motorsport, unfortunately my brain wasn't ready to inhale all that amazing stuff that time....further modifications lifted power to around 316bhp – though some rivals were by then estimated to have more than 320bhp.
It’s interesting , k tuned offers the 90mm tb with 4,3.5, or a 3” coupling on the exit. I would think making the same adaptersI wish there was an aftermarket center feed IM that had a 70mm TB. I have a stellar idea for an intake just can't find one.
That’s some crazy looking sh!t
I am looking at what you mean now. K-Tuned So the plenum chokes down to 76mm at the throttle body?It’s interesting , k tuned offers the 90mm tb with 4,3.5, or a 3” coupling on the exit. I would think making the same adapters
Nice find.Pracworks Centerfeed IM
I think these only come with a 90mm TB opening. I would like to find one with a 70mm openingNice find.
You can fab your own reducer of two or more pieces, just the flanges need bore and cut work, can't you?I would like to find one with a 70mm opening
This is a very nice comparison @Kowalski999. Thanks for sharing. Here one may imagine the BMW M54B30 engine may be better to run at applications e.g. like AutoX, where mid engine speed get more emphasis, but on high speed tracks the I am not sure if the K24 from Honda could keep up or even run up front of the same chassis but different engine race car. If the K24 would be built the application were the M54B30 could keep up get way less. 300 Nm and 300 hp are not the limit of a forged and modified 99 mm stroke engine.Similar max power made in different ways, moded cl9 vs stock e46 330i.
Mid engine speed is quite different with both engines. Yes the K24 has less torque but being able to rev a lot higher and maintain power up top help it run a lot shorter final drive which from my limited knowledge in gears should mean more torque multiplication and in the end a faster car.This is a very nice comparison @Kowalski999. Thanks for sharing. Here one may imagine the BMW M54B30 engine may be better to run at applications e.g. like AutoX, where mid engine speed get more emphasis, but on high speed tracks the I am not sure if the K24 from Honda could keep up or even run up front of the same chassis but different engine race car. If the K24 would be built the application were the M54B30 could keep up get way less. 300 Nm and 300 hp are not the limit of a forged and modified 99 mm stroke engine.
Bmws have decently spaced gears but run long final drives, the K-series ratios on the EP3/DCX cars are tighter and shorter finals.the amount of the TQ in the BWM will make it much faster than the K24 in side by side performance in most conditions. the K24 may rev higher but that short blast of effort at the end is not as powerful as it looks on paper... if the K24 was carrying that power another 1,000 rpm it would be a huge difference. much does depend on the gearing and the transient response of the K24 vs the e46.
yes sir I am well aware of the benifits of Honda K-series gear ratios and final drive ratios from the DC5, EP3, FD2. It makes the "little 4 cylinder" accelerate better and spirint better in one gear scenerios. In most cases TQ is what moves the car and makes others take notice. Just like the highlight from the K20 going to a K24, increased stroke and bore equates to increased displacement. The rpm factor is helpful in most cases being able to extent the amount of TQ further towards the right and is which is responsible for the HP relation to the E46. Without the rpm advantage, the K24 would not even be worth talking about.Bmws have decently spaced gears but run long final drives, the K-series ratios on the EP3/DCX cars are tighter and shorter finals.