QUOTE(tech @ Aug 22 2008, 11:10 AM)
btw why would want to remove it?
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yeah
QUOTE(TPA @ Aug 22 2008, 11:38 AM)
I drive some time now without the heatshield, just make sure the wires don't touch the manifold or turbo.
I gonna heatwrap de manifold later.
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Apparently a few Turbo manifold manufacturer's do not permitt heat wrapp (for warranty purposes) as it puts the metal under extra stress so if you using a log manifold that is prone to cracking that might be a bad idea
QUOTE(tech @ Aug 22 2008, 11:07 AM)
1.if you remove it you will have secure the wires with tie straps
2.before removing it you have to think about the excess heat which might affect the parts around the manifold(rad fans, wires, sensors,etc) remember the heat shield acts as a heatsink to protect these components.
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Thats rights, i wish i could get a heat shield made up for my custom manifold but its just too big..
If all goes well i will be spending some more on the s coupe engine.
1) proper turbo manifold log/hybrid stlye (not this long big ram horn ****)
Stock Turbo Manifolds Vs Aftermarket 2) Modifying mu intake so the Throttle body is on the Left.
i. Shorter Pipe run
ii. Moving the boost pipe out of the HOT zone
iii. One less bend
This post has been edited by Schwitzer Turbo: Aug 22 2008, 12:01 PM