Miatapower List Archive
Boost bleeder valves WAS:Stupid Turbo Question?
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mailbot
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Topic Creator (OP)
Aug 19, 1999 11:20 AM
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Mail From: (email redacted)
A design I stole from the Supra list uses a pressure regulator. I'd think
that is more accurate. For cheap regulators I frequent a salvage yard
that gets lots of automated controls stuff. They never charge me for the
plastic regulators since they just want that out of the yard.
I've given away several new precision regulators and
can get any size pneumatic actuator imaginable.
If that helps.
Call me cheap.
Ralph
Mail From: (email redacted)
A design I stole from the Supra list uses a pressure regulator. I'd think
that is more accurate. For cheap regulators I frequent a salvage yard
that gets lots of automated controls stuff. They never charge me for the
plastic regulators since they just want that out of the yard.
I've given away several new precision regulators and
can get any size pneumatic actuator imaginable.
If that helps.
Call me cheap.
Ralph
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mailbot
Mail List Archive Bot
., Online, USA
|
Topic Creator (OP)
Aug 20, 1999 07:22 AM
Joined 15 years ago
227,243 Posts
|
This read-only message was archived from a public mail list.
Mail From: (email redacted)
In a message dated 99-08-19 12:25:14 EDT, (email redacted) writes:
<<
A design I stole from the Supra list uses a pressure regulator. I'd think
that is more accurate. For cheap regulators I frequent a salvage yard
that gets lots of automated controls stuff. >>
There is an interesting variation on the regulator or bleed valve idea. An
on/off solenoid on the exit of the regulator (when used as a vent, rather
than in line) allows a toggle switch to change boost from the basic setting
of the wastegate to the higher value controlled by the regulator. When
closed, and no venting, the system is under w/g control. Open, the regulator
controls. Advantages are: always the same number unless the reg is
readjusted, instant change either up or down, don't have to look at gauge
while under boost to adjust.
If you can't find the pieces, we have them. Not cheap, as usual.
Corky
Mail From: (email redacted)
In a message dated 99-08-19 12:25:14 EDT, (email redacted) writes:
<<
A design I stole from the Supra list uses a pressure regulator. I'd think
that is more accurate. For cheap regulators I frequent a salvage yard
that gets lots of automated controls stuff. >>
There is an interesting variation on the regulator or bleed valve idea. An
on/off solenoid on the exit of the regulator (when used as a vent, rather
than in line) allows a toggle switch to change boost from the basic setting
of the wastegate to the higher value controlled by the regulator. When
closed, and no venting, the system is under w/g control. Open, the regulator
controls. Advantages are: always the same number unless the reg is
readjusted, instant change either up or down, don't have to look at gauge
while under boost to adjust.
If you can't find the pieces, we have them. Not cheap, as usual.
Corky
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