1985 SVO turbo
#2
A BOV will work, but it is not an ideal application for a mostly stock car. When you lift off the throttle it releases air into the atmosphere that has been metered by the VAM, resulting in an extremely rich condition when you hop back on the throttle. You should use a bypass valve (BPV) instead which vents the pressure, but recirculates it back into the system avoiding the rich spike.
If all you want is the sound of the BOV, then you won't be happy with the BPV since it has a much quieter "whoosh" sound than the louder "whistle" noise. If you switched to a speed density or megasquirt system then a BOV would work fine.
If all you want is the sound of the BOV, then you won't be happy with the BPV since it has a much quieter "whoosh" sound than the louder "whistle" noise. If you switched to a speed density or megasquirt system then a BOV would work fine.
#4
The easiest method is to buy a dual piston BOV design, such as the one sold by Stinger:
http://www.stinger-performance.com/universalparts.html
I can't offer any insight as to how loud it is compared to a normal one, as I prefer the sound of the stock setup and have never used a BOV on this car.
According to a random post I saw on TurboFord the dual piston Stinger BOV sounds similar to the one equipped on the car below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TZOktihHGo
Although that car is pushing 300 hp, so it is probably sounding more aggressive than yours.
http://www.stinger-performance.com/universalparts.html
I can't offer any insight as to how loud it is compared to a normal one, as I prefer the sound of the stock setup and have never used a BOV on this car.
According to a random post I saw on TurboFord the dual piston Stinger BOV sounds similar to the one equipped on the car below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TZOktihHGo
Although that car is pushing 300 hp, so it is probably sounding more aggressive than yours.
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jaiidutch
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09-14-2015 10:29 AM