Home > Puma (Tdci) > Supercharge and turbo charge a Puma |
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Mack Member Since: 11 Jan 2014 Location: Central America Posts: 58 |
I was on the web doing some work and after I finished somehow I ended up reading this: http://www.dieselpowermag.com/tech/1208dp_...sel_truck/ . According to the writer of the article a supercharger would completely erase the turbo lag and increase mpg. After his explanation, well it makes alot of sense. There are a few aftermarket kits for american diesels. It just sounds aces.
Now the question here for those members that really know their way around engines and the ford british Puma, is there a possibility this could be done in the Puma? I would buy one in a heartbeat. Im ok with my 2.4 but no turbo lag would be heaven. Cheers Mack |
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9th Mar 2014 5:00am |
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Pickles Member Since: 26 May 2013 Location: Melbourne Posts: 3783 |
A supercharger will not solve ANY issues with the 2.2 Puma that you may have, with respect to power delivery,...ie, it will not show any improvement over the current turbo set up,....in fact, IMHO, it won't be as good.
Pickles. |
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9th Mar 2014 7:42am |
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K9F Member Since: 12 Nov 2009 Location: Bournemouth Posts: 9610 |
But it's a 2.4 he has not a 2.2. If you go through life with your head in the sand....all people will see is an ar5e!!
Treat every day as if it is your last....one day you will be right!! |
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9th Mar 2014 7:48am |
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Cold_n_Wet Member Since: 15 Oct 2012 Location: Bergen Posts: 244 |
"No lag, less smoke, and instant throttle response"
So the solution is to purge in loads of diesel... so much that you dont burn it all -- OK many solutions to problem. Personally Id fit a VGT turbo, bolt off bolt on no fettling... remap it, larger IC, put a EGT sensor and enjoy. Then again thats me.. Glen "Rafiki" 2007 110 STW - Rolling rebuild. |
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9th Mar 2014 11:14am |
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munch90 Member Since: 26 Oct 2013 Location: guildford Posts: 3558 |
the old saying springs to mind
there's no replacement for displacement! |
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9th Mar 2014 11:18am |
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martinfiattech Member Since: 13 Nov 2013 Location: leicester Posts: 422 |
Where would you put it, how could you drive it, especially if you had air con. Don`t forget a turbo gives you something for nothing a blower needs power.
Direct drive Compound turbos, that's the way forward. Or as we were told last week on a course there may be an electric turbo / supercharger in time, wonder how much power that will gobble up. |
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9th Mar 2014 3:28pm |
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me@td5.org Member Since: 16 Jan 2011 Location: Warwick Posts: 856 |
It already has a VGt, it's a puma. www.td5.org |
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9th Mar 2014 4:26pm |
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spudfan Member Since: 10 Sep 2007 Location: Co Donegal Posts: 4646 |
I find the 2.4 Puma does not suffer from any noticable turbo lag. Then again I've never driven a normal car that was turbo charged or supercharged but other older Defenders. Any car that is Supercharged will have gearing completely different from a Defender.It will be geared to get you going in the highest gear possible unlike the low first on a Puma. A Supercharger is belt driven (or used to be) from the engine so it took power from the engine to get it to give you the power surge on demand so it used fuel to do this. The turbo being exhaust driven gives you a free boost but not quite as instant as the Supercharger. The Puma has no discernable turbo lag compared to the turbo diesel 90 or the 200 tdi that I drove previous to owning a Puma.Compared to a high geared high speed Supercharged Merc or Jag it may seem slow but the VNT system on the Puma works very well for a Defender.
My comments on Superchargers are probably out dated now so I am sure there'll be more up to date on the modern set ups from other members. 1982 88" 2.25 diesel 1992 110 200tdi csw -Zikali 2008 110 2.4 tdci csw-Zulu 2011 110 2.4 tdci csw-Masai |
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9th Mar 2014 7:34pm |
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