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Drifter4ag wrote:stock for stock tho a silver top 20v wont put down much more than a redtop or bluetop engine on the dyno. but they are a pretty looking engine with blingbling quads.
Drifter4ag wrote:turbo an engine of such high compression ie 13:1 + would need mung loads of fuel .. mean engine managment .. massive boost retard and the absolute best fuel money can buy. I doubt it was an "atlantic motor" as it dont count unless you source all parts from TRD USA or buy complete engine. Can you please get more specs on this "Turbo'd atlantic engine" please.
Atlantic engine would mean "built to comply with the rules so as to be eligible for the Formula Atlantic series
4agepwr wrote:so turbos the way to go if u want that sorta power i guess
how much would one be looking at spending to get his bluetop in the 180-200hp range and keeping it NA?
jondee86 wrote:With apologies for going off-topic, it is probably worth making a few points regarding "slapping a turbo" on to a standard N/A 4A-GE. With a standard (high) compression engine, you can safely add a small turbo and run about 5 psi boost. This will give you a modest lift in power with good drivability.
With a standard 4A-ZE (low) compression engine you can toss the SC and add a bigger turbo to run 15 psi boost. Properly set up this should give you up to about 240 hp, still with good drivability.
You can't run big boost on a high com engine unless it is a specially built racing engine with a lot of expensive high strength parts inside.
Yes, there are people who have extracted over 400 hp out of a turbo 1600 Toyota engine. From memory, one such race engine had a life expectancy of about 7 minutes, before it punched the crank out of the block
jondee86
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