Nissan 370Z Forum

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-   -   Boosted Performance V 2.0 turbo list (http://www.the370z.com/forced-induction/96814-boosted-performance-v-2-0-turbo-list.html)

jwick 12-12-2014 10:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TopgunZ (Post 3054614)
Wait...Whats the heat gun trick?

Heat that bitch up with a heat gun and it slides right on :tup:

Just be careful not to melt it:rofl2:

jwick 12-12-2014 10:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by paratrooper (Post 3054624)
I don't think I should come into too many issues with it being a 2014 with only 5k miles on it.

I just read the instructions and I don't really see anything that looks too tough at all. Just looks like something I might be over anal about and take my time with over a week off of work.

Obviously though the instructions then don't include boost controller or gauges so that's a different beast, not to mention where to put them since I've only heard of one source for the pillar pods.

Gale is the source :tup:

Worked with me to make serial number 001 for a G :D

Boosted Performance 12-12-2014 10:27 AM

Thanks to the existing customers for chiming in, and explaining their experience.

I am here, and do read all the posts. It is good for the new/potential customers see the feedback from existing customer on the process/install. It is hard for me to tell you new guys about the install process because it is very easy for me. I have engineered the kit, and can do the install quickly, mainly because I don't need to go to the manual at any point for anything.

As mentioned earlier, the V 2.0 (and V 1.5) is considerably easier to install due to turbo clocking and not having to mess around with the first coupler in a very tight spot. The IC piping is very easy to get at and install.

You guys already know the price of the kit, but I always say that there will be additional upgrades needed. This is standard for all forced induction kits:

Clutch/Flywheel
Boost gauge
A/F monitoring and gauge
Pod for all the gauges
Exhaust (unless you have it upgraded already)
Boost controller (not a must, but highly recommended)

The car will also need a custom tune. Believe it or not each car will run a bit different on the same tune. These cars/engines are not 100% the same...it is what it is.

If a shop is installing just the turbo kit, I don't think it should ever be more than $1,500...but then again, there are all the other upgrades that need to be budgeted for.

paratrooper 12-12-2014 11:22 AM

I'm not sure I know what I would do without this community of helpful people! I'm working feverishly to count my beans and make sure that I have plenty of padding before pulling the trigger, but I know I can't wait too long or I'll be crying.

btimola 12-12-2014 08:35 PM

Do u ever see these going for a lower price?

Hotrodz 12-12-2014 08:49 PM

NO....:wtf2:

Chuck33079 12-12-2014 09:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by btimola (Post 3055150)
Do u ever see these going for a lower price?


For a guy who claims to make so much money, you are obsessed with being as cheap as possible. Especially on the things you shouldn't be cheap on.

ATLz 12-12-2014 09:53 PM

Currently stuck with my gtm tt kit but due to a crack in the drivers side exhaust manifold I'm now forced to go with another kit. No this isn't a gtm bashing but now trying to decide on which kit since there are many choices now.. I don't do much posting here but enjoy reading about many of the successful fi setups and kinda afraid of shelling out another 7-8k.. This sounds like an awesome kit..

whiteZ34 12-12-2014 11:08 PM

This kit is so nice and user friendly to instal that I got mine used and the whole instal was a no brainer. Most cost effective kit you can buy and the quality rivals the big name company's. This kit speaks for itself. I was always set on TT and still do love TT set ups. But this kit performs just as good as a TT and makes everything about it easier and better for the user. Whether it's the instal or simply maintenance this kit in my opinion is way better. I couldn't be happier with anythin else. Sasha knows what he's doing and makes a top of the line product while also keeping quality and his loyal followers happy.
Thanks Sasha for such a great product!!!

whiteZ34 12-12-2014 11:10 PM

P.S. My boost addiction keeps getting worse!!! Might have to check myself into rehab haha.:excited:

Mr.Squeeze 12-12-2014 11:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ATLz (Post 3055203)
Currently stuck with my gtm tt kit but due to a crack in the drivers side exhaust manifold I'm now forced to go with another kit. No this isn't a gtm bashing but now trying to decide on which kit since there are many choices now.. I don't do much posting here but enjoy reading about many of the successful fi setups and kinda afraid of shelling out another 7-8k.. This sounds like an awesome kit..


My GTM TT kit that I sold had both manifolds crack driver side was the worse. You can't go wrong with the BP kit simple kit but so effective is a win win.

Boosted Performance 12-15-2014 05:33 PM

Just to give you guys an update on the fabrication of the V 2.0 kits....

I have taken two weeks off for Christmas, and that will give me a lot of time to get things done. All the down pipes are built, the Y-pipes for the F.I exhaust guys are 75% built, and the manifolds are at about 75% as well. Recirculation section for the wastegates still need to be worked on, as well as the intercooler piping.

All the brackets are done, as are the ports on the oil pans, oil lines are custom built and on the way in.

So, I am still on track for shipping everything out by the end of January.

There are 5 kits still available.

Also, I will have 4 V 1.5 turbo kits available as well very soon. The only difference between the V 2.0 and V 1.5 is the turbo compressor cover. Everything else is the same. The V 1.5 kits will work with the 6266 (700HP) and the 6766 (935HP) turbos. Everything else between those two version is the same.

And the pan spacer ports are now welded:

http://i137.photobucket.com/albums/q...psjwqppvyf.jpg

YzGyz 12-15-2014 05:44 PM

Awesome, time for me to ask the boss for time off in feb.


Yzgyz

jwick 12-15-2014 06:03 PM

More boosted brothers on the way :happydance:

whiteZ34 12-15-2014 09:57 PM

:iagree:.....:happydance:

zguynate 12-16-2014 12:01 AM

Hey Sasha, Im sure this has been covered, but whats the price to convert my V1 to a V1.5? Im trying to get rid of some oil lines and simplify things more. That and I have a leak from my oil filter adaptor.... Probably user based but Ill get a better idea soon when I remove it to take a peek. Hopefully lol. Its leaking from the main bolt from the center. Anyway, you can PM me if you don't want to cluster this thread. Thanks!

TopgunZ 12-22-2014 11:52 AM

Does anyone know if we can re-use the manifold gaskets once they have been put on then taken off?

jwick 12-22-2014 12:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TopgunZ (Post 3062717)
Does anyone know if we can re-use the manifold gaskets once they have been put on then taken off?

I wouldn't recommend it. Those triangle flanges are notorious enough for leaking. It would suck to have to drop the entire kit again just for a leak.

TopgunZ 12-22-2014 01:01 PM

Where do I get new ones from? Besides from sasha.

jwick 12-22-2014 01:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TopgunZ (Post 3062807)
Where do I get new ones from? Besides from sasha.

Z1, ZSpeed, Concept Z Performance...

http://www.zspeedperformance.com/Ber...1407gasket.htm

http://www.z1motorsports.com/g37_370...oducts_id=6448

https://conceptzperformance.com/Cart...on.php?II=4180

Boosted Performance 12-22-2014 01:55 PM

The last ones you linked are the ones I use (Berk makes them). They are better than the metal ones, as these will compress, and metal ones won't (as much), making a better seal.

Also, if the old ones are in good shape (no burns anywhere) then they should be fine to re-use torquing the bolts in stages.

Spec Jay 12-22-2014 02:19 PM

My test pipes are on with just ultra copper. No leaks for 3+ years. When I had asked FI for new ones they told me to use the stuff.

Mitco39 12-22-2014 02:26 PM

Whatever you do stay away from the copper ones! They didnt seal very good if at all.

TopgunZ 12-22-2014 02:41 PM

They left a little of the gasket itself on the manifold and we had to scrape it off.

jwick 12-22-2014 03:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TopgunZ (Post 3062943)
They left a little of the gasket itself on the manifold and we had to scrape it off.

Replace for sure then. You don't want to go through the whole built more path and then deal with exhaust leaks.

TopgunZ 12-22-2014 03:09 PM

I got the Berks that Sasha recommended, Overnighted. Ill actually have my car running this weekend.

What does everyone recommend for break in of a new motor?

jwick 12-22-2014 03:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TopgunZ (Post 3062984)
I got the Berks that Sasha recommended, Overnighted. Ill actually have my car running this weekend.

What does everyone recommend for break in of a new motor?

Some type of break-in fluids and baby it like you would a new clutch for 500ish miles. No cruise control and try not to stay at a consistent speed for prolonged periods.

Mitco39 12-22-2014 04:07 PM

WOT for 10 minutes down the straightest piece of highway you can find! lol Im not one for taking it to easy on it. But I do agree with no constant rpm speed. City driving it on a lower boost tune is probably what I would do.

jwick 12-22-2014 04:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mitco39 (Post 3063044)
WOT for 10 minutes down the straightest piece of highway you can find! lol Im not one for taking it to easy on it. But I do agree with no constant rpm speed. City driving it on a lower boost tune is probably what I would do.

A lot of people believe in that method too :tup:

Mitco39 12-22-2014 04:33 PM

Ive never had enough control to stay out of the go pedal. Has never let me down once tho. I dunno. I say the big thing you want to make sure you do is change the oil after a short while a few times as the breakin will have more contaminants than usual. I wouldn't think twice about driving it hard on a low boost tune, i mean if the engine can't take that then she sure as heck is not going to hold together down the road.

Lol I dont even think I was nice on my second clutch. I think I went to the track that weekend it went in.

Boosted Performance 12-29-2014 07:46 PM

Manifold Monday???:

http://i137.photobucket.com/albums/q...psfent8iks.jpg

Y-pipes for all those with the F.I exhaust system:

http://i137.photobucket.com/albums/q...ps2jlw5ynd.jpg

Down pipes in two sections, tomorrow they will be joined by a flex couplers:

http://i137.photobucket.com/albums/q...psaq95vsoq.jpg

I will be working on these kits for the rest of this week, and hope to have everything very close to complete.

Manifolds need header flanges and the wastegate tubes welded
Y-pipes need the flanges welded on
Down pipes need flanges welded
Re-circulation tubes still need to be fabricated

Next couple of weekends will be dedicated to FMIC piping, but that weill go much quicker than the stainless/exhaust portion.

YzGyz 12-30-2014 06:02 AM

Some white guys yelled at me (so I'm telling!!! j/P). They said I should wrap my hot pipes and give my turbo a blanket. I had originally planned for this but read that wrapping can cause cracks in the piping. Once they are cracked, it's going to be just about impossible to find the crack unless you take all the wrapping off, which you will probably never do unless it was a big leak and you suspect a crack. I though wrapping was a damn good idea until I read about the crack and decided against it. Well, that and it hides the shiny pipes. I originally planed to wrap because it "was a good" safety measure to melted lines, dried wires and much more. Now I don't know.

In your honest opinion, do you think it is worth it? If so, what side bag do I need for this new snail? I can find the $$ to buy the stuff if it's recommended.

Thanks
YzGyz

jaytirbhaw 12-30-2014 07:14 AM

has anyone installed the kit on a nismo with the stock nismo exhaust?

TopgunZ 12-30-2014 08:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YzGyz (Post 3068542)
Some white guys yelled at me (so I'm telling!!! j/P). They said I should wrap my hot pipes and give my turbo a blanket. I had originally planned for this but read that wrapping can cause cracks in the piping. Once they are cracked, it's going to be just about impossible to find the crack unless you take all the wrapping off, which you will probably never do unless it was a big leak and you suspect a crack. I though wrapping was a damn good idea until I read about the crack and decided against it. Well, that and it hides the shiny pipes. I originally planed to wrap because it "was a good" safety measure to melted lines, dried wires and much more. Now I don't know.

In your honest opinion, do you think it is worth it? If so, what side bag do I need for this new snail? I can find the $$ to buy the stuff if it's recommended.

Thanks
YzGyz


I just wrapped all mine. I had it on before with nothing wrapped. It actually gets really hot by your feet with all that heat in that area. Living in a hotter climate I'm sure only makes this worse. It also will hold in those hot gasses and give you "slightly" better spool. And again it does help to keep wires and vac lines from melting, which I have done in the past also.

I have heard of it cracking pipe also but I have never heard of a BP kit having cracked from the wrap. Time will tell I guess. However, Sasha now uses heavier gauge steel for the hot piping. So if mine ever cracks, Ill be upgrading to the new manifold.

Boosted Performance 12-30-2014 10:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YzGyz (Post 3068542)
Some white guys yelled at me (so I'm telling!!! j/P). They said I should wrap my hot pipes and give my turbo a blanket. I had originally planned for this but read that wrapping can cause cracks in the piping. Once they are cracked, it's going to be just about impossible to find the crack unless you take all the wrapping off, which you will probably never do unless it was a big leak and you suspect a crack. I though wrapping was a damn good idea until I read about the crack and decided against it. Well, that and it hides the shiny pipes. I originally planed to wrap because it "was a good" safety measure to melted lines, dried wires and much more. Now I don't know.

In your honest opinion, do you think it is worth it? If so, what side bag do I need for this new snail? I can find the $$ to buy the stuff if it's recommended.

Thanks
YzGyz

I will speak directly from experience....

This exact kit has been on my car for 3 years now, and I have never melted anything, or have had any heat related issues. The two test mule cars have had the kits on for a couple of years as well, combining for about 40,000 miles, including some very hard driving...never had a heat related issue. (Well, one did, but it was due to not securing the transmission harness nice and high after a clutch install)

I believe if the instructions are followed, there should never be an issue with anything. The wastegate tubing is high quality silicone with a temperature rating of 450*F, so unless it is a couple of inches away from manifold, it will be fine. The transmission harness is tucked up as well, and far away from the heat...so again, I can' see it melting at all.

If it is in the budget, wrapping things does not hurt, and is not a bad idea, because keeping the exhaust gases hot is beneficial.

For those that are looking at adding a turbo blanket, and wrapping the manifold, let me know. I can send out a turbo blanket and some wrap.

A 2000*F turbo blanket would be around $70 and 60' of 2" wrap would be about $50.



Quote:

Originally Posted by jaytirbhaw (Post 3068601)
has anyone installed the kit on a nismo with the stock nismo exhaust?

The down pipe would not bolt up, you would have to do a bit of custom exhaust...not much though. Probably $200 at a shop that works with stainless.


Quote:

Originally Posted by TopgunZ (Post 3068721)
I just wrapped all mine. I had it on before with nothing wrapped. It actually gets really hot by your feet with all that heat in that area. Living in a hotter climate I'm sure only makes this worse. It also will hold in those hot gasses and give you "slightly" better spool. And again it does help to keep wires and vac lines from melting, which I have done in the past also.

I have heard of it cracking pipe also but I have never heard of a BP kit having cracked from the wrap. Time will tell I guess. However, Sasha now uses heavier gauge steel for the hot piping. So if mine ever cracks, Ill be upgrading to the new manifold.

I assume that when you say by the feet, you are talking about the passenger side, where the turbine is? That is the closest thing to the under side of the car.

And yes, the new manifolds are built of very heavy stainless pipe, not tubing. I don't think there should ever be an issue with cracking, especially the way I weld them.

YzGyz 12-30-2014 01:31 PM

Right on! Pmed for the blanky and wrap. Where do I get the strip to tie it down at? I want extra of that.

Yzgyz

Chuck33079 12-30-2014 01:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by YzGyz (Post 3069012)
Right on! Pmed for the blanky and wrap. Where do I get the strip to tie it down at? I want extra of that.

Yzgyz

Don't use the ties they give you with the wrap. Buy a roll of safety wire and safety wire pliers.

jwick 12-30-2014 01:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chuck33079 (Post 3069013)
Don't use the ties they give you with the wrap. Buy a roll of safety wire and safety wire pliers.


Safety wire is the only way to go when wrapping. Leaves it nice and clean and much easier to work with

Boosted Performance 12-30-2014 01:59 PM

I can send stainless zip ties.

Boosted Performance 01-04-2015 08:43 PM

Spent a couple of days working on the IC pipes. Today I finished welding 16 sets of 3" charge pipes (showing only driver side here):

http://i137.photobucket.com/albums/q...pskcl3hhdj.jpg

These are going to be dropped off at the machine shop for MAF sensor slots to be milled in. Once that is done, MAF sensor housings will be welded. Hopefully the machine shop can get them done by Thursday nigh...so I can take all the IC pipes to the powder coater on Friday.

I am now waiting for some flanges (3-bolt) for the manifolds, 20 wastegates and a bunch of BOV's. Once those come in, the respected flanges will be welded as well. Hope to see those at the end of this week.

Other than that things are moving along nicely.

There is two V 2.0 kits, and 4 V 1.5 still left/available.


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