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  • TB Size

    Currently running the TCE 65mm TB, seems that there could be some room for improvement in flow for my setup. I'm thinking about going to 70mm at the least, possibly to 75mm. Porting my plenum is no problem, I'd like to smooth out the inlet anyways..

    Here is some of the specs i found out on the net, not for the TCE but i'd assume the numbers are very close..

    ACCUFAB 65MM
    TESTED @ 5" - 280 CFM
    CORR @ 20" - 560 CFM
    CORR @ 25" - 627 CFM
    CORR @ 28" - 664 CFM

    ACCUFAB 70MM
    TESTED @ 5" - 332 CFM
    CORR @ 20" - 664 CFM
    CORR @ 25" - 744 CFM
    CORR @ 28" - 787 CFM

    ACCUFAB 75MM
    TESTED @ 5" - 390 CFM
    CORR @ 20" - 780 CFM
    CORR @ 25" - 874 CFM
    CORR @ 28" - 924 CFM

    Ben, if you could flow one of those 65mm TB's it would be very helpfull as well.. just to see how close they are to the above numbers.

    Opnions?
    Past Builds;
    1991 Z24, 3500/5 Spd. 275WHP/259WTQ 13.07@108 MPH
    1989 Camaro RS, ITB-3500/700R4. 263WHP/263WTQ 13.52@99.2 MPH
    Current Project;
    1972 Nova 12.73@105.7 MPH

  • #2
    What ever happened to the whole "you won't be able to drive it correctly" thing?
    SpudFiles
    Blast vegetables and whatever else you can think of!
    Theopia
    Enjoy life online.

    1996 3500GP Coupe, "Bright White".
    3500 swap, 60degreeV6 1393 Cam, Ported Intakes, Comp Cams Valve Springs, 65mm TB, Custom Pushrods, S&S Headers, 97 PCM with DHP Powrtuner, 2.5" back to dual Hooker Aerochambers, SS Brake Lines, Addco swaybar, KYB's, Intrax Springs, STB's, etc!

    Comment


    • #3
      Some info i found...



      One effect method of determining the worth of a throttle body, or any airflow restriction for that matter, is by monitoring the vacuum present behind the component. In the case of a throttle body, taking vacuum measurements at wide-open throttle from a source inside the intake manifold as close to the throttle body as possible gives you a good indication that a restriction is present. It takes an accurate vacuum gauge, preferably one that reads small changes, since you might be looking for 1 to 2 inch. The scale on your test gauge should read from 0 to 5 inches, and no boost. The typical vacuum/boost gauge will not likely be accurate enough unless the restrictions are sizable. If you record vacuum readings that exceed 2 inches at wide-open throttle, chances are a throttle body will be worth some power. If the vacuum reading is less than 1 inch, there isn’t much power to be had with a larger throttle body. The vacuum present behind the stock throttle body will increase with engine speed and power output. It’s a lot less expensive to check the vacuum than buy a throttle body only to find out the stock one is fine for your current power level.

      I'll try that later on tonight...
      Past Builds;
      1991 Z24, 3500/5 Spd. 275WHP/259WTQ 13.07@108 MPH
      1989 Camaro RS, ITB-3500/700R4. 263WHP/263WTQ 13.52@99.2 MPH
      Current Project;
      1972 Nova 12.73@105.7 MPH

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by PCGUY112887 View Post
        What ever happened to the whole "you won't be able to drive it correctly" thing?

        What do you mean?


        if the engine actually needs more flow then it won't hurt anything.. at WOT my MAP values are only hitting 92, that's why i started thinking i needed a bigger TB.
        Past Builds;
        1991 Z24, 3500/5 Spd. 275WHP/259WTQ 13.07@108 MPH
        1989 Camaro RS, ITB-3500/700R4. 263WHP/263WTQ 13.52@99.2 MPH
        Current Project;
        1972 Nova 12.73@105.7 MPH

        Comment


        • #5
          Dave, sell me your 65mm. I'm sitting here looking like a jerry's kid with this 62mm on my 3500 Upper.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Superdave View Post
            Please do! Thanks for that tidbit of info, now it's time to experiment when the hybrid is running. I'm curious to see the results.
            Links:
            WOT-Tech.com
            FaceBook
            Instagram

            Comment


            • #7
              get the 3900 adapter and run a 4.3/5.3l TB 70mm.
              sigpic New 2010 project (click image)
              1994 3100 BERETTA. 200,000+ miles
              16.0 1/4 mile when stock. Now ???
              Original L82 Longblock
              with LA1, LX9, LX5 parts
              Manifold-back 2.5" SS Mandrel Exhaust. Hardware is SS too.

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by IsaacHayes View Post
                get the 3900 adapter and run a 4.3/5.3l TB 70mm.
                But Dave doesn't have a 3900 plenum to bolt the adapter to. Does the 3900 adapter work with the 3500 Upper?

                Comment


                • #9
                  I believe so. I think they were made to work on both. If 70mm is too small, then the N* TB is next step up at 75mm.
                  sigpic New 2010 project (click image)
                  1994 3100 BERETTA. 200,000+ miles
                  16.0 1/4 mile when stock. Now ???
                  Original L82 Longblock
                  with LA1, LX9, LX5 parts
                  Manifold-back 2.5" SS Mandrel Exhaust. Hardware is SS too.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by whitelightnin04MC View Post
                    Dave, sell me your 65mm. I'm sitting here looking like a jerry's kid with this 62mm on my 3500 Upper.
                    Then sell ME your 62, so I don't look the same with a 55 on my 3400!
                    '97 Chevy Lumina, '99 LA1, ported heads, manifolds, 2 1/2" exhaust, k&n filter, 180* stat, A/C delete, Ram air, 3600 FAFB converter, 4T60E shift kit, DHP Power Tuner, AEM UEGO, MegaSquirt II/Extra

                    1/8 mile 9.72@75 mph, 2.0 60 foot


                    Comment


                    • #11
                      I can't flow 600+ CFM. My setup is for heads only, or heads with manifolds, etc. Until your tune is redone correctly (not tuning for WOT first, dyno that shows 30-50 hp changes withing 400 RPM), I wouldn't go throwing more parts at it. There is a lot more to that 92kpa than the TB size.
                      Ben
                      60DegreeV6.com
                      WOT-Tech.com

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        It certainly isn't is filter setup. It's crazy! haha
                        sigpic New 2010 project (click image)
                        1994 3100 BERETTA. 200,000+ miles
                        16.0 1/4 mile when stock. Now ???
                        Original L82 Longblock
                        with LA1, LX9, LX5 parts
                        Manifold-back 2.5" SS Mandrel Exhaust. Hardware is SS too.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by SappySE107 View Post
                          I can't flow 600+ CFM. My setup is for heads only, or heads with manifolds, etc. Until your tune is redone correctly (not tuning for WOT first, dyno that shows 30-50 hp changes withing 400 RPM), I wouldn't go throwing more parts at it. There is a lot more to that 92kpa than the TB size.
                          I'll see if i can get one of the other runs scanned in, they aren't as bumpy the more we got the AFR's smoothed out. I did lose some power the leaner we took it. It still needs alot of work, I probably won't invest much more dyno time into it this year though.


                          I'm going to the track this Friday and that'll probably be it for the rest of the year.
                          Past Builds;
                          1991 Z24, 3500/5 Spd. 275WHP/259WTQ 13.07@108 MPH
                          1989 Camaro RS, ITB-3500/700R4. 263WHP/263WTQ 13.52@99.2 MPH
                          Current Project;
                          1972 Nova 12.73@105.7 MPH

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            isn't the stock TB size on a 430hp LS6 corvette engine 75mm? TPIS told my dad not to bother with their bigger TB's. why would you need that much?
                            Andy

                            sigpic

                            fastest 1/8: 10.19@ 67.17
                            fastest 1/4: 16.16@ 82.70

                            62mm TB, 1.6 roller tip rockers, Ostrich 2.0, UD pulley, TB heater bypass, K&N, 180* stat, No cat, 99Grand AM dual cooling fans. 4T65E swap FDR 3.69, EP LSD, F.A.S.T. transmission controller, TransGo shift kit.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              430hp LS6? You mean the 2008 LS3? That's 430 hp. The LS6 was 405 hp in Z06 trim.
                              sigpic New 2010 project (click image)
                              1994 3100 BERETTA. 200,000+ miles
                              16.0 1/4 mile when stock. Now ???
                              Original L82 Longblock
                              with LA1, LX9, LX5 parts
                              Manifold-back 2.5" SS Mandrel Exhaust. Hardware is SS too.

                              Comment

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