News:

Are you a member of one of the FE-FC Holden Car Clubs of Australia ? If you are, get access to the Club-Member-only area of this discussion board. Send an IM to the board admin, including your real name and club to get access.

Main Menu
Menu

Show posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.

Show posts Menu

Messages - daveEST

#1
This is my baby if anyone cares :
#2
Thank You all for so many answers.

Now I understand that are two possible choices:
1. Carburettor feeding the blower
OR
2. Blower pressurising the carburettor

Now I have to think whisch would be the easiest way to get the thing working. The 2nd version probably needs some funky carburettor which is not cheap.
So i think I will try carburettor => blower => intake

4hammer : There no chance i can buy engine You said(money!! :)) If the installation should be successful and the the blower will give only a very little affect to the engine, then i am happy already.

EDIT:
About small engines. 2 years ago we had a guest from Finland with fiat or something like that. That car had 1.1l engine , but it beated our nr1 1/4 mile car, Camaro 7.4l .
There was a topic about extremely high turbo pressure of that little car, but I don't know exact numbers.
#3
Ok, thank You. This photo was very explaining. Now I go to look for tha blower. Damn, it's exciting :)
#4
Hello!

I have a question about supercharging carburettor engine. I would like to try something funny this summer with my old, 1.2l engine car.
Now i have decided i will try to install centrifugal compressor (belt-driven supercharger). I hope I can buy used one for not too much money.
It shouldn't be too complicated to make the charger run with the belt on crankshaft.
But - ´where should the boost be directed to ?
a) to intake manifold ?
b) into the carburettor ?

Thnx!