Supercharged/Turbocharged The increase in air/fuel pressure above atmospheric pressure in the intake system caused by the action of a supercharger or turbocharger attached to an engine.

aerobearing turbos

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Old Feb 16, 2004 | 05:46 AM
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aerobearing turbos

does anybody know anything about those if anybody even sells them theyre supposedly the fastest spooling turbo with little to none shaft and bearing friction and theyre really expensive
Old Feb 16, 2004 | 06:04 AM
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i think the company stopped making them for cars and trucks and only makes them for jets or something, not positive. they were a variable vane turbo, which was sweet, because they needed no wastegate. They also sppoled crazy fast. When I was going to UB, they had a snowmobile with one on it, it was crazy. I believe the brand name was aerocharger?

EDIT: http://www.aerocharger.com/
Old Feb 16, 2004 | 06:16 AM
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Originally Posted by on_alert
i think the company stopped making them for cars and trucks and only makes them for jets or something, not positive. they were a variable vane turbo, which was sweet, because they needed no wastegate. They also sppoled crazy fast. When I was going to UB, they had a snowmobile with one on it, it was crazy. I believe the brand name was aerocharger?

EDIT: http://www.aerocharger.com/
oh youre talking about another miracle called vatn turbo which had 2 different turbine inlet sizes one is small for low rpm and the other is big for high rpm so you have fast spool up without having to deal with back pressure on the top end from having too small of an outlet
Old Feb 16, 2004 | 06:26 AM
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Originally Posted by mad-max98
oh youre talking about another miracle called vatn turbo which had 2 different turbine inlet sizes one is small for low rpm and the other is big for high rpm so you have fast spool up without having to deal with back pressure on the top end from having too small of an outlet
It doesnt have 2 inlets, it has an infinitely variable (between two bounds) housing that essentially changes size as boost increases. But it also has an extremely low friction bearing. They are also sweet becaust they need no lube or coolant lines! Thats killer.
Old Feb 16, 2004 | 08:02 PM
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no oil lines??

wow i wonder if it have a biult in lubrication system
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 07:09 AM
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They still make the turbos, by the way. There are actually 3 companies in the world that make them (IIRC). I'm still debating, but this could very well be the turbo that helps power my car in the future...
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 07:10 AM
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DOOOOOOOO IIIIIIITTTTT!!!!!!!!
no lube lines!!!!, no wastegate!!!!
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 07:39 AM
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And probably the price of a nice used car I'll make my decision sometime later this year...
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 08:46 AM
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Well now that I owe $1000 in taxes, I know for sure I will not be going boost anytime soon.

Can someone contact them about making an intercooled kit for our maximas?

Corporate Offices and Sales
Aerocharger Turbo Systems

8 Apollo Drive
Batavia, New York 14020
Tel: (585) 345-0055
Fax: (585) 344-5623


which one would we end up using: the 66000?

*************
AEROCHARGER® Series 53000
• Small to medium displacement applications.
• Engine output range (for installations using a single Aerocharger):
Gasoline engines: 75 hp to 215 hp (66 kW to 160 kW)
Diesel engines: 51hp to 148 hp (45 kW to 110 kW)
• Four (4) turbine and nine (9) compressor trims available.
• Air Flow capacity: 136 cfm to 320 cfm (230 m3/h to 550 m3/hr).
• Charge Air Control: Diaphragm actuator, standard.
• Pressure ratio: 2.0, for continuous operation at maximum rated engine speed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

AEROCHARGER® Series 66000
• Medium to large displacement applications.
• Engine output range (for installations using a single Aerocharger):
Gasoline engines: 120 hp to 350 hp ( 88 kW to 257 k/W)
Diesel engines: 80 hp to 235 hp (59 kW to 173 kW)
• Three (3) turbine and four (4) compressor trims available.
• Air Flow capacity: 214 cfm to 540 cfm (365 m3/h to 918 m3/h)
• Charge Air Control: Diaphragm actuator, standard.
• Pressure ratio: 2.0, for continuous operation at maximum rated engine speed.
*************
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 08:57 AM
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the 66000 looks alittle small.
is there a bigger one?
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 10:15 AM
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Originally Posted by on_alert
the 66000 looks alittle small.
is there a bigger one?
maybe we can use 2 of them
Old Feb 17, 2004 | 10:25 PM
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they don't have bigger ones???
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