Nissan 370Z Forum

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-   -   AAM 370Z Twin Turbo: COMPLETE 500RWHP/372RWTQ: [Heavy Pic Content Inside] (http://www.the370z.com/forced-induction/11759-aam-370z-twin-turbo-complete-500rwhp-372rwtq-heavy-pic-content-inside.html)

Black370ZTT 11-30-2009 09:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Minicobra1 (Post 301668)
Just curious how the car feels on the street in the lower rpm range?
I'm trying to decide between SC or TT and looking at the graph it seams that the car is making quite a bit of power below 4500rpm, then the turbos kick in and it becomes a monster. Nice work :tup:
I personally think the 370z is a dog under 4500 rpm compared to other cars I've owned, V8, etc. I really miss the low end grunt.

Also, does that clutch/flywheel combo eliminate the chatter/noise that the stock one suffers from?

The car feels great, but it is hard to keep low rpm it spools up real quick. The car is about 6-8psi. And the clutch upgrade was a definite plus. Not much lugging when climbing a hill and I haven't heard any noise so far. You should go TT:tup:

motoextreme 11-30-2009 10:22 PM

WOW!!!! Can't wait to see more info!!:yum:

crazy-yogi 11-30-2009 10:27 PM

Looks amazing. Great work AA, and to the new owner, enjoy the hell out of it!

Going from N/A to turbo is always a kick in the pants when you turn that key for the first time. Can't wait to see more on this kit.

Brazilbro 11-30-2009 10:29 PM

AAM wanta make me a rear-mount turbo kit? for us poor guys:p

Kastley85891 11-30-2009 11:02 PM

Any plans to up the octane and push the boost, make use of the AP map holding ability? love to see this on a few more pounds , some more timing........ 100 oct / C16 , E85 , understand the 'stock block' scenario, thats why I am keeping mine N/A..lol I could not help myself.
Be a crazy setup with boost once the variable cam timing is opened up by COBB, you can really advance cam timing on spool and make even more up top.
500 wheel though, must be more then enough, still keep looking at the work here, very nice, I am jelous of that awesome ride.

In car vids a must.....

DeadZero 11-30-2009 11:23 PM

oooooo best question of all. how much $$$ was this overall project :D just so people like me who do plan on TT can get an idea of how much it will all cost in the end.

Snakebite202 11-30-2009 11:31 PM

Towel please...

370zdub 11-30-2009 11:37 PM

I would take that over megan fox.. :drool:

fstrnldr 12-01-2009 12:34 AM

Kit looks good overall but i have a few questions:

Anymore info on the turbos? The compressor housing looks like the HKS/Garrett offerings, but i can't tell for sure which ones.

I noticed the hard coolant pipe on the drivers side was eliminated and replaced w/ AN fittings, does the hardline not clear the manifold?

Any reason for all of the fittings (at the block) on the oil feed? I don't think i've seen anything like that on other turbo kits.

Does the drivers side oil return sit at as bad of an angle as it appears? Also why does the oil return so low in the pan, isn't that below oil level?

Quote:

The oil outlet should be plumbed to the oil pan above the oil level (for wet sump systems). Since the oil drain is gravity fed, it is important that the oil outlet points downward, and that the drain tube does not become horizontal or go “uphill” at any point.
taken from: TurboByGarrett.com - Turbo Tech101

Finally any reason for the separated exhaust? I always thought having a crossover of some sort "H" or "X" helped both flow and sound.

thanks in advance for the response.

CBRich 12-01-2009 08:07 AM

I think I'm going to cry. I am curious about the oil path.

Is it: oil pan - turbo - turbo - oil pan

Clint@Altered 12-01-2009 08:49 AM

Thanks for the comments everyone!

Quote:

Originally Posted by fstrnldr (Post 302135)
Kit looks good overall but i have a few questions:

Anymore info on the turbos? The compressor housing looks like the HKS/Garrett offerings, but i can't tell for sure which ones.

I noticed the hard coolant pipe on the drivers side was eliminated and replaced w/ AN fittings, does the hardline not clear the manifold?

Any reason for all of the fittings (at the block) on the oil feed? I don't think i've seen anything like that on other turbo kits.

Does the drivers side oil return sit at as bad of an angle as it appears? Also why does the oil return so low in the pan, isn't that below oil level?



taken from: TurboByGarrett.com - Turbo Tech101

Finally any reason for the separated exhaust? I always thought having a crossover of some sort "H" or "X" helped both flow and sound.

thanks in advance for the response.

Hi fstrnldr,

The Twin Kit is set up to accept Garrett gt25/gt28turbine housings. This gives it its flexibility. You guys can chose whatever Garrett CHRA you want - 28RS, 2540, 3037 etc. The compressor cover show in the picture is a modified Garrett 2860RS cover. We machined off the inlet and bolted on in its place a billet clockable-inlet which we machined here. By doing this, we can retain the Garrett inlet diameter AND at the same time increase clearance, ease installation, and allow for w/g mounting flexibility for those who choose internal w/g set-ups.

We can machine housings shown to accept Garrett CHRAs (to Garrett tolerances) which range anywhere from 300~ 600hp each. Making for an easy 800whp capable 370Z if you really want to go big with a lot of boost. We have external w/g manifolds available as well. Any takers?? We'll be working late winter/spring on our own 370Z with some similar goals..........

The factory coolant lines which recirc around the block on the drivers side do get in the way of the turbine manifold. Other manufacturers (kits on lots of different vehicles) require you to cut the factory coolant lines and push on hose with a clamp to get around the manifolds.

We wanted a seamless kit. A kit which did not require any modification the block or factory components. So we opted to remove the whole assembly and replace it with a bolt-on machined coolant distribution block. The block uses the factory gasket, retains the factory coolant diameter, and allowed us to move the coolant way from the manifold. There is a heat shield that sits on top of that manifold - I'll see if i can get a pic uploaded.

This is also why we chose to build an intercooler which would retain the front impact beam. We have an additional monster intercooler (on my desk actually, lol) which requires the removal of the beam. But for a street car, the 5mph bumper is important to have.

The return line on the drivers side just look odd in the picture - actually the whole picture is sort of at a weird angle. It is following a good gravity driven flow - 10AN 60° out of a billet Garrett drain fitting. The return flows into the oil pan spacer in the pan. We have a pickup spacer which moves the factory pickup lower in the pan to accommodate for the drain and spacer - it also increase oil capacity by 1qt. We've used this set-up successfully for years and it really cleans up the whole install.

On this set-up, to retain the oil sending unit AND clear the Mocal oil cooler sandwich plate adapter/fittings, and starter, we had to use a few more fittings for the feed. We are making a billet oil distribution block that will give the kit the flexibility to clear an aftermarket sandwich plate adapter with the need for excessive fittings for the oil feed.

All in all, we and the customer are VERY happy with the results. The power it made was SAE corrected - the car made I think 513 or so uncorrected without a boost controller! The internal w/g set-up provided a very smooth 6~8psi boost curve. And even in recent cold weather we saw no spike. With a bit more boost, 600whp potential is a given from this exact set-up. Like I mentioned earlier, we also have external w/g set-ups available for those looking to make a lot of boost!!

Thanks Harold for giving us an opportunity to work on your 370Z!!

Kastley85891 12-01-2009 09:48 AM

Clint - do you have plans to maybe throw in a MBC? will you offer an upgraded actuator? instead of EWG? on your EWG option are plumbing back into down pipe or VTA?
Last question, what are target AFR's at WOT?
All in all I am impressed, looks a tight,neat and responsive set up... V nice.

Mind boggles, Built motor potential ? - externally gated - 3076's = massive power

FuszNissan 12-01-2009 10:19 AM

Looks great, can't wait for mine :excited:

bullitt5897 12-01-2009 11:11 AM

Great Work AAM!!! I know Lou is going to be a happy camper when he gets his :D

Even though I went with GTM you guys have an impressive kit! We are looking at the same goals initially... we will be running twin GT3071 with .61 AR I believe and external gates :D. If all goes to plan and I can have the funds fast enough we are hoping for well beyond 800 "Arabians" To the wheels! yes thats right I said Arabians because at this point normal horses just dont cut it! lol Great work guys hope to see more Arabian Powered cars hahahaha

XwChriswX 12-01-2009 11:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clint@Altered (Post 302254)
All in all, we and the customer are VERY happy with the results. The power it made was SAE corrected - the car made I think 513 or so uncorrected without a boost controller! The internal w/g set-up provided a very smooth 6~8psi boost curve. And even in recent cold weather we saw no spike. With a bit more boost, 600whp potential is a given from this exact set-up. Like I mentioned earlier, we also have external w/g set-ups available for those looking to make a lot of boost!!

That's music to my ears :drool: :excited: :happydance:


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