10 replies to this topic

[xBR4DLEY]

Alright lads , just wanted to know if twin turboing is possible and been done before
Is there anyway to have a turbo without a bulkhead box?

[mike.]

It'd be possible but I doubt there'd be any room without removing half the bulkhead or any need.

You can fit a turbo without cutting the bulkhead by using mirage manifolds. They're about £350.

[tedmcedd]

you can have a turbo without a bulkhead box, yes, a mirage manifold will allow you to do that, cost a few bob though.

Ed

[mike.]

It must just be me who thinks they're pretty cheap. They're stainless and come with a lifetime warrenty!

[mini93]

why would you want twin turbos? just get a single turbo thats spec'ed to your engine correctly and it wil be fine

[GreaseMonkey]

It must just be me who thinks they're pretty cheap. They're stainless and come with a lifetime warrenty!

Yup and great help on the end of the phone when you need it

[xBR4DLEY]

I dunno twin-turbos sound fun , although a single turbo would do

[Stevee]

Why not make a

Super Charged, Turbo CHarged MPI 1380 :]

[crazycoleman118]

i would have thought you would have to use 2 small turbo's to get the most out of it? as you'd be splitting the exhaust gas?...

[lindy119]

Do it!! Need people to be different!! (this is where someone comes forward with evidence that their half-sisters ex-boyfriend did it ages ago....)

[Wil_h]

Do it!! Need people to be different!! (this is where someone comes forward with evidence that their half-sisters ex-boyfriend did it ages ago....)

No point doing someting if it makes no engineering sense. Twin turbos are usually on cars where packaging makes using two turbos useful, such a V or boxer engines. Some twin turbos use staged turbos to improve low end power, but to find a turbo small enough for an A-series will be tricky. and as above where's it all going to go?