Blow-out valve
Supercharger:
Stillen Supercharger don't have a BOV
Vortech does have BOV
ATI Procharger I think does have BOV (Please correct me if I'm wrong)
Turbo:
TN, APS, Greddy all have BOV (Greddy you have to buy the BOV separately I thing)
JWT has a Recirculating Valve but can be change to a BOV with minor mod.
BOV is nice for show but after awhile of driving it, it can be annoying and attract to much attention.
Stillen Supercharger don't have a BOV
Vortech does have BOV
ATI Procharger I think does have BOV (Please correct me if I'm wrong)
Turbo:
TN, APS, Greddy all have BOV (Greddy you have to buy the BOV separately I thing)
JWT has a Recirculating Valve but can be change to a BOV with minor mod.
BOV is nice for show but after awhile of driving it, it can be annoying and attract to much attention.
Originally Posted by Saqib
i think its 'blow off valve'? and i think it minimizes turbo lag? im not sure tho
With the implementation of either a bypass valve or a blowoff valve the pressurized air escapes, allowing the turbo to continue spinning. This allows the turbocharger to have less turbo lag when power is demanded next.
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Originally Posted by hai109
It is used is to prevent compressor surge. Compressor surge is a phenomenon that occurs when lifting off the throttle of a turbocharged car (with a non-existent or faulty bypass valve). When the throttle plate on a turbocharged engine running boost closes, high pressure in the intake system has nowhere to go. It is forced to travel back to the turbocharger in the form of a pressure wave. This results in the wheel rapidly decreasing speed and stalling. The driver will notice a fluttering air sound. In extreme cases the compressor wheel will stop completely or even go backwards. Compressor surge is very hard on the bearings in the turbocharger and can significantly decrease its lifespan. In addition, the now slower moving compressor wheel takes longer to spool (speed up) when throttle is applied. This is known as turbo lag
With the implementation of either a bypass valve or a blowoff valve the pressurized air escapes, allowing the turbo to continue spinning. This allows the turbocharger to have less turbo lag when power is demanded next.
With the implementation of either a bypass valve or a blowoff valve the pressurized air escapes, allowing the turbo to continue spinning. This allows the turbocharger to have less turbo lag when power is demanded next.
/\ I don't know what are you getting at?
I just gave the original poster all the popular kit and if it come with BOV or Not. He said he didn't want a BOV and the two kit that comes stock without it or desing to not have it is Stillen and JWT (at least is recirculating and not as bad as atmospheric). If you wanted a dictionary definition then I would've given that to you
I just gave the original poster all the popular kit and if it come with BOV or Not. He said he didn't want a BOV and the two kit that comes stock without it or desing to not have it is Stillen and JWT (at least is recirculating and not as bad as atmospheric). If you wanted a dictionary definition then I would've given that to you
Last edited by FI'ed G; Sep 12, 2006 at 10:27 AM.
If you don't want the sound, plumb it back into the intke tract.
But it's a relatively cheap part that extends the life of your turbo, so why wouldn't you want to use one? In addition, you can also use it as a secondary wastegate, to some extent. Nice bit of insurance. You can go loud-as-hell or barely audible, which should address any reservations you might have about using one.
But it's a relatively cheap part that extends the life of your turbo, so why wouldn't you want to use one? In addition, you can also use it as a secondary wastegate, to some extent. Nice bit of insurance. You can go loud-as-hell or barely audible, which should address any reservations you might have about using one.




