83 w123 300d twin turbo intercooler
Twin turbo is impractical for a few reasons.
1: You have 5 cylinders, simple math will tell you that 5 does not divide by 2 very well.
2: Compounding turbos is not necessary, there are dozens of turbo models that can supply more air than your engine could ever imagine of consuming.
3: VNT/VGT turbo technology has made twin turbos obsolete, old technology, and over complicated.
4: Space. The real estate is very valuable in a W123 engine compartment, especially when an intercooler is involved.

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Last edited by wlockerb; Oct 25, 2010 at 01:33 AM.
Direct injection injectors benefit from larger holes because the nozzle has to spray through multiple tiny orifices (usually 9 of them). Indirect injection injectors have no orifices so increasing their size only reduces atomization quality.
Increasing pop pressure retards timing, so advancing your pump merely brings timing back to where it needs to be. Increasing pop pressure also has no effect on performance.
Sending the pump and injectors to Scheid will return you a maximum of 20hp, no matter what they do, because the stock pump simply can't pump any more fuel into the engine.
You could have gotten that 20hp for free (link) after about 2 hours work in your driveway removing the pump's fuel rack limiter.
The only way to significantly increase power is to replace the pump's 5.5mm elements with larger versions so more fuel can be injected safely.
Last edited by 240D 3.0T; Oct 25, 2010 at 04:00 AM.
When upgrading the turbo its best to stay away from the ancient T-series and KKK turbos. They're inefficient and have a narrow operating range.
Again, those are direct injection engines.



