Stock Greddy Turbo or Booost Controller Problems?
#26
Definitely replace the stock couplers! How much did you pay for these, if you don't mind?
I bought a new set of couplers and clamps from MazdaManiac, but haven't received them yet.
Mazsport also advertises a replacement set for the GReddy kit, but they don't advertise price or brand.
I bought a new set of couplers and clamps from MazdaManiac, but haven't received them yet.
Mazsport also advertises a replacement set for the GReddy kit, but they don't advertise price or brand.
Mazsport sells the couplers for $163.76 without the t-blot clamps.
#30
static's right about pressure and vac. but just for the sake of comparison, the greddy boost guage shows PSI over zero and in Hg in the 'other' direction under zero, not in negative numbers. The location is just below the zero so i guess it semi-implies they are negative but they are not labelled so. So mine makes logical sense and shows about 15 in Hg at idle. This '15' is below the zero at idle. So my vac can pull 15" Hg vacuum in the standard column at idle. Maybe this is what turborx8 and mysqyl are talking about when looking at their greddy boost guages? i'll snap a pic and come back
wait, here's a pic of mine: http://www.corsportusa.com/store/catalog/images/895.jpg
so the needle when the car is off is at over 30 in Hg. mine pulls 15 at idle after warm up. do i have a leak?
Last edited by Grouch; 03-27-2008 at 01:43 PM.
#32
Banned
iTrader: (3)
Boost gauges mostly read in absolute, but with zero referenced to mean atmo (101kPa). Some read in relative pressure, however.
So, the negative numbers are in relative measure to sea-level atmo at STP on an absolute gauge or relative to local baro on a relative gauge.
15" is a bit weak (it is below spec, anyway). You want to see about 17".
Some of the sea-level guys see 21"!
So, the negative numbers are in relative measure to sea-level atmo at STP on an absolute gauge or relative to local baro on a relative gauge.
15" is a bit weak (it is below spec, anyway). You want to see about 17".
Some of the sea-level guys see 21"!
#33
when my car is cold at idle its about 20, which would make sense since if the air warms up p increases so when my car is hot, at idle vac decreases to 15. is that still below spec for a 'warm' car?
#35
Boost gauges mostly read in absolute, but with zero referenced to mean atmo (101kPa). Some read in relative pressure, however.
So, the negative numbers are in relative measure to sea-level atmo at STP on an absolute gauge or relative to local baro on a relative gauge.
15" is a bit weak (it is below spec, anyway). You want to see about 17".
Some of the sea-level guys see 21"!
So, the negative numbers are in relative measure to sea-level atmo at STP on an absolute gauge or relative to local baro on a relative gauge.
15" is a bit weak (it is below spec, anyway). You want to see about 17".
Some of the sea-level guys see 21"!
So as long as the OP is talking about inch of mercury, then we're set.
My idle is 17-19 most of the time (warmed up), but largely depends on temp, and what's running on the car. Engine braking is the only way I see -21 and -22 though. I'm not sure what my idle vacuum reading is when cold.
#36
Banned
iTrader: (3)
My motor (with average compression) runs about 16" - 17" most of the time at idle when it is hot.
Since it is an absolute gauge, It goes up when I head out to lower altitudes (I'm at 1000 ft) and takes a pretty significant nose-dive when I go up the hill (at 7500 ft in Prescott, I see as low as 13").
Since it is an absolute gauge, It goes up when I head out to lower altitudes (I'm at 1000 ft) and takes a pretty significant nose-dive when I go up the hill (at 7500 ft in Prescott, I see as low as 13").
#38
#39
#41
I sent you a couple emails with my mod list so that you can send me the AP maps. I will definately need you're "MAX OIL" program.
#42
I'm going to grab some local no-name silicone ones too, with t-bolts, but I doubt we'll need them. The people who had problems with them live in places like Florida, Texas and Arizona. Our summers are probably cooler than their winters. It is snowing here right now. Florida I can understand, but I thought there were only pickup trucks in Texas and dune buggies in Arizona. Well, I guess we learn something new everyday. Being in Canada, we probably need the silicone more for it's low temperature properties, lol. And I like the feel of silicone
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