Full exhaust boost question
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From: Northern Michigan
Full exhaust boost question
Recently I put a badmab header and zzp 3" catted downpipe on. Before this all I had was a muffler and was hitting 17psi on my 2.8. Now after full exhaust I'm still hitting 17psi. Shouldn't I be seeing less boost now that I did full exhaust?
Here is something that I don't get... everyone on here says that exhaust effects max boost.. I don't see it mechanically.
Boost is the measure of intake pressure. period.
If you had head work and opened up the valves more, I could remotely see having a very minimal drop in psi because of a better flowing head.
Boost is the measure of intake pressure. period.
If you had head work and opened up the valves more, I could remotely see having a very minimal drop in psi because of a better flowing head.
Here is something that I don't get... everyone on here says that exhaust effects max boost.. I don't see it mechanically.
Boost is the measure of intake pressure. period.
If you had head work and opened up the valves more, I could remotely see having a very minimal drop in psi because of a better flowing head.
Boost is the measure of intake pressure. period.
If you had head work and opened up the valves more, I could remotely see having a very minimal drop in psi because of a better flowing head.
Here is something that I don't get... everyone on here says that exhaust effects max boost.. I don't see it mechanically.
Boost is the measure of intake pressure. period.
If you had head work and opened up the valves more, I could remotely see having a very minimal drop in psi because of a better flowing head.
Boost is the measure of intake pressure. period.
If you had head work and opened up the valves more, I could remotely see having a very minimal drop in psi because of a better flowing head.
A boost gauge is a pressure gauge that indicates manifold air pressure or turbocharger or supercharger boost pressure in an internal combustion engine....
A boost gauge is used to ensure excessive pressure is not being generated when boost pressure is being modified to levels higher than OEM standard on a production turbocharged car. Simple methods can be employed to increase factory boost levels, such as bleeding air off the wastegate diaphragm to 'fool' it into staying closed longer, or installing a boost controller. To prevent the Air-fuel ratio from going lean (caused by increasing the boost beyond the fuel systems capacity) care must be taken to monitor boost pressure levels, along with oxygen levels in the exhaust gas, using an air-fuel ratio meter that monitors the oxygen sensor.
A boost gauge will measure pressure in either psi or bar; many also measure manifold vacuum pressure in inches of mercury (in. Hg) or mm of mercury (mm Hg).
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A boost gauge is a pressure gauge that indicates manifold air pressure or turbocharger or supercharger boost pressure in an internal combustion engine....
A boost gauge is used to ensure excessive pressure is not being generated when boost pressure is being modified to levels higher than OEM standard on a production turbocharged car. Simple methods can be employed to increase factory boost levels, such as bleeding air off the wastegate diaphragm to 'fool' it into staying closed longer, or installing a boost controller. To prevent the Air-fuel ratio from going lean (caused by increasing the boost beyond the fuel systems capacity) care must be taken to monitor boost pressure levels, along with oxygen levels in the exhaust gas, using an air-fuel ratio meter that monitors the oxygen sensor.
A boost gauge will measure pressure in either psi or bar; many also measure manifold vacuum pressure in inches of mercury (in. Hg) or mm of mercury (mm Hg).
A boost gauge is a pressure gauge that indicates manifold air pressure or turbocharger or supercharger boost pressure in an internal combustion engine....
A boost gauge is used to ensure excessive pressure is not being generated when boost pressure is being modified to levels higher than OEM standard on a production turbocharged car. Simple methods can be employed to increase factory boost levels, such as bleeding air off the wastegate diaphragm to 'fool' it into staying closed longer, or installing a boost controller. To prevent the Air-fuel ratio from going lean (caused by increasing the boost beyond the fuel systems capacity) care must be taken to monitor boost pressure levels, along with oxygen levels in the exhaust gas, using an air-fuel ratio meter that monitors the oxygen sensor.
A boost gauge will measure pressure in either psi or bar; many also measure manifold vacuum pressure in inches of mercury (in. Hg) or mm of mercury (mm Hg).



