Check out this turbo setup!!

JoshH

Daggum farm truck
Staff member
Vendor/Sponsor
Feb 14, 2007
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That's really odd looking and hard to follow, but it does look like it might be a parallel compound setup.
 

mytmousemalibu

Cut your ride, sissy!
Apr 12, 2008
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Ya, id say thats parallel compounds, just bridged in as couple of places but at the same compressor/exhaust stages. pretty cool pic! Where'd ya find that? Truck? Tractor?:eek::D
 

Bluemax

???????????
Sep 25, 2006
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Is it just me or does the exhaust bridge between the second turbo's after the first two? If so is there a special reason you'd want to do that?
 

mytmousemalibu

Cut your ride, sissy!
Apr 12, 2008
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Kansas
Is it just me or does the exhaust bridge between the second turbo's after the first two? If so is there a special reason you'd want to do that?

Appears so! My only reasonable thought would be to keep drive psi's equalized between them? Keep both turbos running at the same speed to keep one from working harder than the other? If one did work harder I could see it overspeeding one set and trying to stall the other and also beat the air up? Experts, whats the reason?
 

JOHNBOY

< Rocking the Big Single!
Aug 30, 2006
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Yes that is a booze fed super stock. Jordan Lustik's Silver bullet reloaded. I have no Idea what the boost is on that ride. But I bet it is high.


Distributor on this forum is a lead wrench on a more turbo pulling tractor. IIRC 500 cubes , sigma pump and 200+ psi of boost!:rockon::rockon::rockon:
 

McRat

Diesel Hotrodder
Aug 2, 2006
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Norco CA
www.mcratracing.com
Is it just me or does the exhaust bridge between the second turbo's after the first two? If so is there a special reason you'd want to do that?

If they are running 3 cylinders off one charger, the exhaust pulses might be too far apart to make full boost. So by running a bridge, you cover the "gap" between pulses better?