NYTurbo
TY 4 Stroke God
yes VH3, a but off topic but what would be the difference between a VH3 and VZ60 4kops ?
4kops
Lifetime Member
Same model but it calls out as Suzuki as the OEM part number 13900-49xb0 is my assumption that this is the Cat 2 cylinder turbo correct. IHI is not one that releases break downs and specs on their different turbos. Meaning wheel inducer and exducer sizes actuator opening psi.
lilrez
Expert
Thank you @lilrez for posting pictures he had posted some pics of his older turbo. If you look at both turbos in the upper right area is a "spec no." which is the same and that's what IHIU goes by. Looks to me that Yamaha had a part number change but their is no difference. Which is not un-common for OEM's to do that.
OLD- SPEC = VH3-1607 RHF5= 21 875E
NEW SPEC= VH3 1805 RHF5= 31 395E
Attachments
4kops
Lifetime Member
Again the Spec No. is "VH3"
lilrez
Expert
Ok, now i understand your post. So basically are you saying everything after the VH3 has no value with respect to product change. Interesting.Again the Spec No. is "VH3"
4kops
Lifetime Member
yes I never read into the other numbers. I am now trying to find out what they mean guessing one is some kind of serial number. If I call IHI they want one of two number either their part number or the spec number.
4kops
Lifetime Member
It really is not uncommon for OEM's to change part number and really never change anything. Caterpillar will even have one part number for something that is used on a off road piece of equipment and another part number for it that is used on road truck even thought it is the same exact part.
4kops
Lifetime Member
4kops
Lifetime Member
lilrez
Expert
Very trueIt really is not uncommon for OEM's to change part number and really never change anything. Caterpillar will even have one part number for something that is used on a off road piece of equipment and another part number for it that is used on road truck even thought it is the same exact part.
Interesting.
http://legacy.turbointernational.com/images/catalog-pdf/Catalog-IHI.pdf
Not sure if this info is worth anything to anyone..
Last edited:
NYTurbo
TY 4 Stroke God
Same model but it calls out as Suzuki as the OEM part number 13900-49xb0 is my assumption that this is the Cat 2 cylinder turbo correct. IHI is not one that releases break downs and specs on their different turbos. Meaning wheel inducer and exducer sizes actuator opening psi.
would be real nice to know wheel inducer and exducer sizes.
ClutchMaster
HUGE Member
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2016
- Messages
- 2,996
- Location
- tomahawk
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- 2015 Viper 270 hurricane,
2002 Viper W/162 A.C. skid, SRX pipes &CDI, 780 BB
- LOCATION
- Wisconsin
I would bet the “395” stands for 39.5mm inducer diameter.
Pretty easy to do, just measure it with a caliper.
That’s not going to tell you a whole heck of a lot tho. Wheel sizes used to be a good way to estimate the amount of airflow for a turbine and compressor but with all the technology nowadays it’s almost useless. Depends a lot on blade design. Tiny wheels flow a lot more than they used too.
If you were to convert over to say a Garrett GT2860 or even a different turbo with the same size wheels and trims as the stock unit, more than likely the tune would be pretty far off and need tweaking due to differences in intake and exhaust flow.
Not to mention the hot side a/r is unknown for the IHI stock turbo, that’s another variable.
Pretty easy to do, just measure it with a caliper.
That’s not going to tell you a whole heck of a lot tho. Wheel sizes used to be a good way to estimate the amount of airflow for a turbine and compressor but with all the technology nowadays it’s almost useless. Depends a lot on blade design. Tiny wheels flow a lot more than they used too.
If you were to convert over to say a Garrett GT2860 or even a different turbo with the same size wheels and trims as the stock unit, more than likely the tune would be pretty far off and need tweaking due to differences in intake and exhaust flow.
Not to mention the hot side a/r is unknown for the IHI stock turbo, that’s another variable.
lilrez
Expert
Very good point..
Maybe one day we will have the ability to tune our own.......Used to be fun driving to work with the laptop, stopping at the gas stations in the morning to reflash, keeping a spare pcm in the trunk incase i bricked it. Lol
Maybe one day we will have the ability to tune our own.......Used to be fun driving to work with the laptop, stopping at the gas stations in the morning to reflash, keeping a spare pcm in the trunk incase i bricked it. Lol
NYTurbo
TY 4 Stroke God
I would bet the “395” stands for 39.5mm inducer diameter.
Pretty easy to do, just measure it with a caliper.
That’s not going to tell you a whole heck of a lot tho. Wheel sizes used to be a good way to estimate the amount of airflow for a turbine and compressor but with all the technology nowadays it’s almost useless. Depends a lot on blade design. Tiny wheels flow a lot more than they used too.
If you were to convert over to say a Garrett GT2860 or even a different turbo with the same size wheels and trims as the stock unit, more than likely the tune would be pretty far off and need tweaking due to differences in intake and exhaust flow.
Not to mention the hot side a/r is unknown for the IHI stock turbo, that’s another variable.
No the 395 does not otherwise the number would be the same on the two examples pictures above. yeah too many unknowns i guess was hoping to be able to utilize a 1100 turbo but finding the specs seems almost impossible.
lilrez
Expert
Here is the new one. Much better and i would say how it should be. Works for me
You turbo experts can decide.
New and cam almost on top the turbo
Old
You turbo experts can decide.
New and cam almost on top the turbo
Old
Similar threads
- Replies
- 25
- Views
- 48K
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.