Help with the pyro probe
ok ive got my probe to my egt guage a few inches down from the back of my turbo. What is the temp difference in pre and post turbo? Whats acceptable and whats not? thanks
Re: Help with the pyro probe
Originally posted by blackdiesel02
What is the temp difference in pre and post turbo?
What is the temp difference in pre and post turbo?
Yup...pre-turbo is the only way.....unless you want to be doing math while your driving/racing.
You can use approx. 10*F for every pound of boost (added to your pryo reading) ...once you reach approx 25'ish PSI you'll need to up the ratio to about 11-12*F per pound, the higher the boost numbers the more that value goes ascque....that's how it worked out on my first gen with the probe about 2 1/2" downstream from the turo outlet when compared to 1 1/2" prior to turbo flange in the manifold.
pb...
You can use approx. 10*F for every pound of boost (added to your pryo reading) ...once you reach approx 25'ish PSI you'll need to up the ratio to about 11-12*F per pound, the higher the boost numbers the more that value goes ascque....that's how it worked out on my first gen with the probe about 2 1/2" downstream from the turo outlet when compared to 1 1/2" prior to turbo flange in the manifold.
pb...
Originally posted by Jambbii
I think there is a 300 degree dif between pre and post turbo. Anything over 1350 for a an extended period of time is bad. I occasionally peg my 1600 degree pyro
I think there is a 300 degree dif between pre and post turbo. Anything over 1350 for a an extended period of time is bad. I occasionally peg my 1600 degree pyro
I'ver personally seen over 550° difference between pre and post during WOT transients.
If you are using a pryo to gauge safe EGTs for seriously overfueled engine, PRE is your ONLY option.
Post turbo is only good for large, non-wg turbos that don't see high transients.
For example, a 160hp 1st gen with a 21 housing is fine with a post-turbo pyro probe.
A 400hp 2nd gen with a 12 housing NEEDS a pre-turbo probe.
Can everyone see the difference??
Post turbo can vary by as little as 300 degrees at idle, to over 550 degrees at WOT.
As long as you are sure you can always do the math.
Preturbo is a much better option, no math required.
phox
As long as you are sure you can always do the math.
Preturbo is a much better option, no math required.
phox
Trending Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
jawsman@sbcglob
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
6
Jun 4, 2007 10:27 PM
tomd
General Diesel Discussion
0
Dec 12, 2006 10:56 PM
belfert
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
5
Sep 6, 2004 06:12 AM
TinJim
3rd Generation Ram - Non Drivetrain - All Years
10
Apr 28, 2003 09:50 PM



