EvoSport Top Mount Coolers...

The tanks do look great though.
Some guys get all giddy hearing a bunch of noise like that, but I'd feel like a total dip5hit if my car made that much noise every time I wanted to get on the boost. Might as well weld a set of whistle-tips into the exhaust pipes while I'm at it.... "WOO..WHOOOOOOO!!!"

A couple of things: That video was shot with the hood open, so any intake noise is bound to be exaggerated on the video. When they shot the dyno pull from the back it wasn't nearly as bad. Hopefully with the hood shut the whine would be a lot more muffled. I'm sure a quiet intake could be developed to minimize that shriek. I'd be totally down for a solution like that.
Since the Weistec solution doesn't use a clutch pulley, I'm still concerned about how much noise there would be from the blower at steady-state cruise on the highway? I don't care how "cool" anyone thinks blower whine is.... After a couple of hours of highway driving with that whistle in your ears would make you insane.
-G
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
the blower is bypassed=no noise. The 55k's and the 32's are the only cars that I can think of that are supercharged without a bypass valve. You don't hear supercharged rovers, jaguars, Pontiac gtp's etc making noise while driving do you?
the blower is bypassed=no noise. The 55k's and the 32's are the only cars that I can think of that are supercharged without a bypass valve. You don't hear supercharged rovers, jaguars, Pontiac gtp's etc making noise while driving do you?Good to know...
The only experience I've had with this sort of blower is watching YouTube videos, and those cars seemed pretty noisy rolling down the highway (from the in cabin videos)
Carry on.
-G
the blower is bypassed=no noise. The 55k's and the 32's are the only cars that I can think of that are supercharged without a bypass valve. You don't hear supercharged rovers, jaguars, Pontiac gtp's etc making noise while driving do you?
the blower is bypassed=no noise. The 55k's and the 32's are the only cars that I can think of that are supercharged without a bypass valve. You don't hear supercharged rovers, jaguars, Pontiac gtp's etc making noise while driving do you?
the blower is bypassed=no noise. The 55k's and the 32's are the only cars that I can think of that are supercharged without a bypass valve. You don't hear supercharged rovers, jaguars, Pontiac gtp's etc making noise while driving do you?EDIT: Didn't see that already two people have replied this...lol.
This is the "bypass valve" I was talking about
From eaton,
Q: What is this black plastic object on the side of my supercharger? What is a bypass valve?
A: That object is the bypass valve vacuum actuator. This unit has a vacuum port that connects to the supercharger inlet between the rotors and throttle body. This actuator opens and closes a bypass valve for the supercharger. This valve is open when throttle loads are low and closed when throttle loads are high. With the bypass valve open there is no pressure being created across the supercharger. This allows the supercharger to have an almost negligible parasitic loss in this condition. With the bypass valve closed, all airflow is routed through the supercharger and boost is created in the intake manifold. In some newer applications this actuator is also controlled by a solenoid.
This is the "bypass valve" I was talking about
From eaton,
Q: What is this black plastic object on the side of my supercharger? What is a bypass valve?
A: That object is the bypass valve vacuum actuator. This unit has a vacuum port that connects to the supercharger inlet between the rotors and throttle body. This actuator opens and closes a bypass valve for the supercharger. This valve is open when throttle loads are low and closed when throttle loads are high. With the bypass valve open there is no pressure being created across the supercharger. This allows the supercharger to have an almost negligible parasitic loss in this condition. With the bypass valve closed, all airflow is routed through the supercharger and boost is created in the intake manifold. In some newer applications this actuator is also controlled by a solenoid.







