Jump to content
The mkiv Supra Owners Club

Stupid Newbie Questions


Mike B

Recommended Posts

Doing some checking of the TT system (oscillating boost on first turbo)- suspected cracked hoses etc, and trying to understand exactly how it all works. Please bear with me as this is all new to me...

 

What is a VSV - the interface between the waste gate actuator and the ecu?

 

Which is the 1st Turbo? Front or back..

 

and where does the boost solenoid fit into the above scheme of things - I understand that you have to make sure it is disconnected when using a boost controllor.

 

Would love to take this to one of you guys but I live in the middle of no-where in the north and there arn't many specialists nearby, so I'll check all the plumming to see if it clears the gremlin before I make a long trip to to some one who can check over the HKS Fcon and evc system it was supplied with.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Doing some checking of the TT system (oscillating boost on first turbo)- suspected cracked hoses etc, and trying to understand exactly how it all works. Please bear with me as this is all new to me...

 

What is a VSV - the interface between the waste gate actuator and the ecu?

 

Which is the 1st Turbo? Front or back..

 

and where does the boost solenoid fit into the above scheme of things - I understand that you have to make sure it is disconnected when using a boost controllor.

 

Would love to take this to one of you guys but I live in the middle of no-where in the north and there arn't many specialists nearby, so I'll check all the plumming to see if it clears the gremlin before I make a long trip to to some one who can check over the HKS Fcon and evc system it was supplied with.

 

Surely Envy aren't far from you in Bedlington ?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Doing some checking of the TT system (oscillating boost on first turbo)- suspected cracked hoses etc, and trying to understand exactly how it all works. Please bear with me as this is all new to me...

 

What is a VSV - the interface between the waste gate actuator and the ecu?

 

Which is the 1st Turbo? Front or back..

 

and where does the boost solenoid fit into the above scheme of things - I understand that you have to make sure it is disconnected when using a boost controllor.

 

Would love to take this to one of you guys but I live in the middle of no-where in the north and there arn't many specialists nearby, so I'll check all the plumming to see if it clears the gremlin before I make a long trip to to some one who can check over the HKS Fcon and evc system it was supplied with.

 

try reading

 

http://www.mkiv.com/faq/faqtt.html#turbosystem9

 

and

 

http://www.mkivsupra.net/vbb/showthread.php?t=35926

 

hope it helps.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Mike,

 

If you get stuck have a drive and up and we'll try and explain things for you, as its not easy typing it all out.

 

Would like to see the new motor anyway ;)

 

Gaz.

 

Thanks Gaz,

There's a few bits I need from you anyway,

The car runs and HKS F-con system, is there anyone around here that is good at the HKS system, I hear it is fairly specialised..?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

vsv= vacuum switching valve (solenoid) there are several on the TT

 

first turbo is the front turbo this is the only one connected to the wastegate

 

there is a VSV (boost solenoid) that activates when boost reaches stock

maximum (~0.7 BAR) boost. It activates the actuator for the wastegate to bleed off exhaust. Afetrmarket boost controllers typically are placed in between the nipple on the #1 turbo and the actuator. The boost controoler monitors pressure by tapping into a hose at the pressure sensor on the intake manifold.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I found out yesterday that the one nearest the driver is the first :D

 

And that's as far as i can help, sorry :tumble:

 

Are you sure that the first turbo is the one nearest the driver...?

 

2 different people think its the one at the front of the engine bay...

 

anyone clarify?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. You might also be interested in our Guidelines, Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.