w124 twin turbo help
can anybody help me. i understand one person brought the remaining kits, how can i contact him??
any help is much appreciated.
regards
(on a side note, my car is finally getting resprayed and the wald kit is installed, jenherts almost finished as well, will post pics when i get it back from the shop)
Mosselman is no longer owned by it's founder ***** Mosselman and has long discontinued not only the kits but support for them.
TurboTechnics built kits exclusively for Hughes of Beaconsfirld an authorized MB dealer in the U.K.
There may have been 50-100 kits produced and they were installed on new delivery 124's and Hughes extended a 12 month new car warranty.
These kits were a bit better engineered then Mosselman and had the attention of the U.K. motoring press.
Installed kits were $8K+ at the time.
TurboTechnics like Mosselman no longer produces or supports the kits which were made over twenty years ago.
In late 2006 Hughes decided to sell all the remaining NOS kits that they held in their parts department.
Kits were priced at 1000 sterling or approximately USD $ 2300.00.
The kits included a full true dual exhaust.
They sold out quickly and a few came into the USA and Canada.
Every once in a while you may find them for sale in the USA.
The last I know of was a kit that I put the seller in Florida in touch with a buyer in Baltimore, and that sale took place last year.
EBAY UK should be monitored as they are more apt to be offered for sale in the U.K.
One sold within the last month on EBAY U.K. for a very good price.
http://mosselmanturbo.com/others/res...arger-systems/
If you're willing to pay for them, the Mosselman kits are awesome. Least amount of headache and most amount of reliability.
I'd do so, but I'm already committed to my custom turbo setup.
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http://mosselmanturbo.com/others/res...arger-systems/
The original kits used a rather crude piece of electronics for the enrichment under boost.
Hard to run more then 7PSI boost without fear of detonation as the stock injectors aren't able to be pulsed with longer duration beyond a certain point.
The other area that I feel is not the best is the top mounted intercooler which has little or no airflow as it sits almost against the hood insulator pad.

TurboTechnics had an even cruder and less reliable electronic enrichment controller.
The strong point of the TurboTechnics design is the use of additional injectors.
By upgrading the enrichment control to a modern computer programmable stand alone unit like the Spilit Second AIC, one can raise boost and enrich to mid 11 AFR's via the additional injectors.
If one was to compare the two kits when they were new, the Mosselman would have an advantage as it had better enrichment control.
With the much better aftermarket electronic enrichment controls available, the additional injectors give the TurboTechnics a power advantage
Last edited by RBYCC; Aug 26, 2011 at 11:48 AM.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
As a twin turbo setup is not on the books right now what would you recommend to get extra power out of the 320?
AMG had cams, higher compression, exhaust and head work along with increasing the 3.0L to 3.2L on the M103...
To replicate it would be very costly.
Similarly on the M104 AMG increased the 3.2 to 3.6...again to replicate very costly..
Less expensive as Shoomakan posted to buy a 3.6 from a C36 and install it in your car.
In the long run you'll make more power with a turbo install...
It looks to me that you have a 260E, which I don't think anybody has turbo'd. While I'm sure in many ways it is similar, I'm not sure it will handle as much power as the 3.0 M103/4 can.
If you're willing to pay some money, I really suggest you go do a E320 engine swap. You're gaining 70 horsepower that way, in a very reliable fashion, which is what you'd gain from a low boost setup. After that, if you still want power, start thinking about a turbo setup.
Now, let's get back to to Sagesingh's topic.
Install a 3.6 if the 3.0 is weaker than your goals. A 110 horsepower boost is nothing to be embarrassed about!
Would a 0-60 time of around 6secs be realistic?
if i do go down the c36 option, would it be a 'simple' engine swap? i assuming that would include the tranny, ecu & wiring. also for good measure might as well do the brakes and callipers.
It would be best to buy a E300 or even best an E320 and start from there. The 220 is hopeless.
And yes, the 3.6 running to 100 in 6 seconds flat is definitely achievable. Really, I think if you want the best results, get an E320 and just swap the block/head and ECU and you're done.
Oh, did some digging... The best thing to do for you in my opinion is a C230K engine swap. Same engine/mounts, comes with a supercharger and is good for 190bhp. Then at that point, a remap and a smaller pulley with an exhaust and you're good for around 240bhp. But that's about it. I'm not sure how easy it is to fit the supercharger on its own, you'll have to ask around. But it shouldn't be too difficult. And that way, your car retains its factory appeal.
If i were to buy a working e36 amg for around £2-3k and use that as a donor would that not work? or is the actual mountings in a different location.
ps. i know the 220 is useless, hence the change now i got the car, (it has been primarily my dads for the past 10+ years, so now i got it i can finally make it what i think it is supposed to be).
Last edited by sagesingh; Aug 28, 2011 at 06:27 PM.


