So I finally made the time to get the 1995 down to the rollers. I joined another forum's diesel dyno day. :sifone:
208 HP and 394 TQ. Was 66 Degrees F today.
At the end of my last run the boot blew off the intake at 22 PSI. I thought the radiator cap was venting while everyone else was landing from jumping out of their skin. Skittish... :rolleyes5:
Interestingly enough I have a near flat 200 HP from 2000 RPM till 4000 RPM at the wheels. IMO neither the ATT or the HX40II spool enough to matter below 2K RPM. From a stoplight stomp they light up at 2K RPM period. Steady load there is a couple PSI more below 2K with the HX40II. Switching from an ATT turbo to a HX40II WILL NOT solve a smoke problem! EGT's... Lets just say I burn off turbo blankets.
This is a 1995 Suburban with a 1986 Military 6.2 complete with Military 6.2 NA precups and 6.2 heads. Head studs, wrapped headers and crossover, 4" exhaust with 4" Dmax kitty. Mallory 17PSI 250 GPH lift pump. Tuned, Buddy 6 banger, like crazy to get the smoke down. 3.73 Rear and 4L80E. 4X4.
Thanks to Buddy for the loan of the turbo. :thumbsup:
About the HX40II vs. the ATT.
So far I have had to repair the intake twice with the HX40II for blowing out at the turbo and in the middle of the boots. (The ATT came out with a redesigned intake that I haven't touched on the pickup since install.)
The exhaust leak after the turbo is really bad at the v band down pipe clamps. See pic.
I have to blow the soot out of the air filter often from the HX40II exhaust leak.
IMO SOTP The top end pulling power although better than factory is not as strong as the ATT.
Opinion of two drivers is that the HX40II is slightly earlier to spool up.
Boost at lower load cruise is higher than it needs to be. About 6 PSI at 70.
Exhaust rattles off the inner fender liner as the downpipe clearances change from the ATT to the HX40II.
Although I scorched the ATT turbo blanket (it is still useable) I have had to replace the HX40II turbo blanket twice as the one I am getting is not as high of quality and the exhaust leak is doing them in.
Most runs were started at 2K RPM in 4th.
208 HP and 394 TQ. Was 66 Degrees F today.
At the end of my last run the boot blew off the intake at 22 PSI. I thought the radiator cap was venting while everyone else was landing from jumping out of their skin. Skittish... :rolleyes5:
Interestingly enough I have a near flat 200 HP from 2000 RPM till 4000 RPM at the wheels. IMO neither the ATT or the HX40II spool enough to matter below 2K RPM. From a stoplight stomp they light up at 2K RPM period. Steady load there is a couple PSI more below 2K with the HX40II. Switching from an ATT turbo to a HX40II WILL NOT solve a smoke problem! EGT's... Lets just say I burn off turbo blankets.
This is a 1995 Suburban with a 1986 Military 6.2 complete with Military 6.2 NA precups and 6.2 heads. Head studs, wrapped headers and crossover, 4" exhaust with 4" Dmax kitty. Mallory 17PSI 250 GPH lift pump. Tuned, Buddy 6 banger, like crazy to get the smoke down. 3.73 Rear and 4L80E. 4X4.
Thanks to Buddy for the loan of the turbo. :thumbsup:
About the HX40II vs. the ATT.
So far I have had to repair the intake twice with the HX40II for blowing out at the turbo and in the middle of the boots. (The ATT came out with a redesigned intake that I haven't touched on the pickup since install.)
The exhaust leak after the turbo is really bad at the v band down pipe clamps. See pic.
I have to blow the soot out of the air filter often from the HX40II exhaust leak.
IMO SOTP The top end pulling power although better than factory is not as strong as the ATT.
Opinion of two drivers is that the HX40II is slightly earlier to spool up.
Boost at lower load cruise is higher than it needs to be. About 6 PSI at 70.
Exhaust rattles off the inner fender liner as the downpipe clearances change from the ATT to the HX40II.
Although I scorched the ATT turbo blanket (it is still useable) I have had to replace the HX40II turbo blanket twice as the one I am getting is not as high of quality and the exhaust leak is doing them in.
Most runs were started at 2K RPM in 4th.