Blow off valves
I have not seen it done on super charged engines and I have only fitted them on turbo charged engines in the past.
Could this be possible without causing any running or reliability problems.
I just want thought on any possible damage that might be caused before I go ahead and try.
NO performance gains to be had just noise, so wont be to everyones taste.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/SS-BL...#ht_1140wt_939
I have not seen it done on super charged engines and I have only fitted them on turbo charged engines in the past.
Could this be possible without causing any running or reliability problems.
I just want thought on any possible damage that might be caused before I go ahead and try.
NO performance gains to be had just noise, so wont be to everyones taste.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/SS-BL...#ht_1140wt_939
Last edited by NSX2NV; Feb 26, 2010 at 09:28 PM.
THANKS but what about the E55k? No I would not use the mount type like I mentioned above, I would use one that matches the exact size diameter of the existing outlets to the shut off valves, like this one:
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/TWIN-PISTON-DU...d#ht_599wt_973
Last edited by £ C43 £ AMG £; Feb 26, 2010 at 09:42 PM.




The Mercedes superchargers use electronic clutches on the snout of the superchargers so they are only operating when you open the throttle enough for the sensor to trigger the supercharger clutch to activate. I'd imagine using this method is for MPG, extending supercharger and engine life, as well as protecting the engine from damage. It will increase MPG by disconnecting the blower so the engine will not have to use hp to turn the blower under vacuum conditions. It will increase the life of the supercharger and engine since they will only be under under load at WOT driving which is less than a few percent of the entire engine's life. It also gives the engineers a way to control the boost if the engine management system senses IAT's that are too high for safe operation.
Here is some information on both major positive displacement supercharger manufacturers. It list the bypass valve as part of the supercharger assembly:
http://www.capa.com.au/eaton.htm
http://www.whipplesuperchargers.com/...sp?ProdID=1244
http://www.whipplesuperchargers.com/....asp?PageID=79
http://www.mercedes-amg.com/v855lkom...-v8-kompressor
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In a 55k, you need to vent the air after the supercharger.Then circulate the air before the supercharger, but after the throttle body. Thats why the BVA is placed where it is.
Last edited by hooleyboy; Feb 27, 2010 at 03:47 PM.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
The Mercedes superchargers use electronic clutches on the snout of the superchargers so they are only operating when you open the throttle enough for the sensor to trigger the supercharger clutch to activate. I'd imagine using this method is for MPG, extending supercharger and engine life, as well as protecting the engine from damage. It will increase MPG by disconnecting the blower so the engine will not have to use hp to turn the blower under vacuum conditions. It will increase the life of the supercharger and engine since they will only be under under load at WOT driving which is less than a few percent of the entire engine's life. It also gives the engineers a way to control the boost if the engine management system senses IAT's that are too high for safe operation.
Here is some information on both major positive displacement supercharger manufacturers. It list the bypass valve as part of the supercharger assembly:
http://www.capa.com.au/eaton.htm
http://www.whipplesuperchargers.com/...sp?ProdID=1244
http://www.whipplesuperchargers.com/....asp?PageID=79
http://www.mercedes-amg.com/v855lkom...-v8-kompressor
Turbo ITR FTW ........ I miss my Turbo ITR !!
In a 55k, you need to vent the air after the supercharger.Then circulate the air before the supercharger, but after the throttle body. Thats why the BVA is placed where it is.
thanks for the info............so its basically not possible to achieve using the front supercharger outlets.




