Ripp Supercharger Finished
#11
Good luck!
#12
JK Newbie
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Omaha, NE
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Dynolicious looks like some fun. Will downoad to Wife's itouch. Did a stopwatch 0-60 this am. Keep in mind, only 1/2 way in to "learning" phase. 8-9 seconds. I will try another later shifting manually. As I reported earlier, the automatic is shifting a little irraticly. Also, I need to learn how to drive it hard while optimizing boost. I need some help in this dept. Also, I threw my first check engine light. It stayed on for about a minute then went away. Up to this point, this was the hardest I had driven it.
#13
thats cool. i want one of these superchargers... gotta wait a few years though. arent you supposed to drive it easy during the break in period? i am just curious because i would hate to see you mess somthing up doing 0-60 runs before the motor is ready...
#16
How much boost are you running? What are you using for engine management?
I've done a lot of work on turbocharged cars (WRXs). It's hard enough managing an engine that came from the factory with forced induction. To take a vehicle that was naturally aspirated and then throw boost at it seems like you'd either need a complete reflash of the computer with custom code or a stand alone engine management solution such as a Hydra or Motec ($$$$$$$$$!)
I have a hard time believing that you can get good driveability and performance with a stock computer and a rising rate fuel pressure regulator and/or an interceptor module (an electronic device that catches sensor values before the PCM gets them, adjusts them and sends them to the PCM to fool the PCM into choosing the correct fueling and timing).
But then again I have no experience with superchargers and they are probably a lot more linear and predictable than turbochargers so I could be full of crap
Keep us updated on how it goes.
I've done a lot of work on turbocharged cars (WRXs). It's hard enough managing an engine that came from the factory with forced induction. To take a vehicle that was naturally aspirated and then throw boost at it seems like you'd either need a complete reflash of the computer with custom code or a stand alone engine management solution such as a Hydra or Motec ($$$$$$$$$!)
I have a hard time believing that you can get good driveability and performance with a stock computer and a rising rate fuel pressure regulator and/or an interceptor module (an electronic device that catches sensor values before the PCM gets them, adjusts them and sends them to the PCM to fool the PCM into choosing the correct fueling and timing).
But then again I have no experience with superchargers and they are probably a lot more linear and predictable than turbochargers so I could be full of crap
Keep us updated on how it goes.
#19
Sponsoring Manufacturer
It Works seamlessly... there is no transitioning point or feel of the cross over - everything works in real time.
Since the boost curve is predictable its easy to maintain tuning parameters 100% of the time - if the tune should fall off, we have a 15% swing -/+ pre-programmed into the box for correction. Additionally every so often the Black Box and the stock ECU will syncro-start and calibrate themselves to make sure we are zeroed.
RIPPTECH
#20
Sponsoring Manufacturer
The blower is a mathematical equation of X(Volumetric Efficiency) over Y (RPM) = PSI it will only spool so much boost - Centrifugal superchargers build boost on air velocity as well as RPM, so by ramping it up quick i could spool 1 or 2psi more - which we know won't hurt the engine and your tuned for, just in case.
RIPPTECH