k31th less WHY; more WOT Site Developer 30,020 Member For: 18y 3m 17d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 19/05/16 11:16 PM Posted 19/05/16 11:16 PM yeah, compressor turbine is called the "inducer" and the exhaust turbine is called the "exducer"
Ralph Wiggum Moar Powar Babeh Legacy Donating Member 19,334 Member For: 20y 10m 4d Gender: Male Location: Perth Posted 20/05/16 12:29 AM Posted 20/05/16 12:29 AM Inducer applies to both the comp and turbine wheel. Precision (as do most) use the Comp Inducer and Turbine Exducer as they directly effect the flow capability/response of the turbo. 4
k31th less WHY; more WOT Site Developer 30,020 Member For: 18y 3m 17d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 20/05/16 12:37 AM Posted 20/05/16 12:37 AM Yes, this is essentially what I meant, as the smaller of the two measurements is the one that's talked about and referred to (the bigger one is not as useful) What I was trying to simplify is these two things: 1. The induction compressor "small measurement" is the "inducer on the compressor side" 2. The exhaust turbine "small measurement" is the "exducer on the exhaust side" It's just simpler to refer to the "inducer" as the "compressor useful measurement" and the "exducer" as the "exhaust useful measurement", even if it is not the full truth. Bottom line, turbo's are weird, but awesome!
INFLYT Legacy Donating Member 784 Member For: 20y 17d Gender: Male Location: N.S.W, Sydney Posted 02/06/17 09:31 AM Posted 02/06/17 09:31 AM
bossmang FREAKY Legacy Donating Member 12,441 Member For: 16y 7m 2d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 02/06/17 10:22 AM Posted 02/06/17 10:22 AM thanks for sharing havent seen it
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