Originally posted by Advancedynamix
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You'll want to run it to the high pressure side, otherwise the idle valve will be a boost leak. They don't seal completely when on the throttle. Also, make sure your diverter valve is getting metered air and is not vented to atmosphere. It is open during high manifold vacuum situations like idle and part throttle. If vented to atmosphere it will act as an air leak.Driving for me is neither a right nor a privilege. Driving is my passion, as it was for the people who invented the automobile, the people who paved the first roads and the people who continue to improve the automobile. Please respect this passion.
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Originally posted by Advancedynamix View PostYou'll want to run it to the high pressure side, otherwise the idle valve will be a boost leak. They don't seal completely when on the throttle. Also, make sure your diverter valve is getting metered air and is not vented to atmosphere. It is open during high manifold vacuum situations like idle and part throttle. If vented to atmosphere it will act as an air leak.
Also the diverter valve goes from the intake piping to just after the vaf.
The vacuum tube is currently connected to just after the throttle body. The way I understood it works is while idling it is open and air can go all the way around. When the vacuum goes closer to 0 it closes the valve and stops air from circulating.
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Yes a T there will work, and yes that is correct, the diverter allows your car to breathe better at low throttle openings. It also allows the turbo to spool without resistance whilst the throttle valve is barely open (light acceleration), which is why a diverter is far superior to a blow off valve.
With this blow up picture I see you've chosen a Forge Diverter, good choice! Well worth the money.Last edited by Advancedynamix; 01-17-2014, 07:56 PM.Driving for me is neither a right nor a privilege. Driving is my passion, as it was for the people who invented the automobile, the people who paved the first roads and the people who continue to improve the automobile. Please respect this passion.
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Originally posted by Advancedynamix View PostYes a T there will work, and yes that is correct, the diverter allows your car to breathe better at low throttle openings. It also allows the turbo to spool without resistance whilst the throttle valve is barely open (light acceleration), which is why a diverter is far superior to a blow off valve.
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Nice build thread!93 L B6T DD http://www.fordfestiva.com/forums/sh...ad.php?t=37751
RIP_90 LuX http://www.fordfestiva.com/forums/sh...ad.php?t=32249
RIP 88 LX / B8-MEhttp://www.fordfestiva.com/forums/sh...ad.php?t=26398
RJ
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Im going to drive it home tonight. Woo. Already running into problems though. The insurance company thinks its an 89 Honda and im somewhat worried about the tires.
My research shows that it has 13 in wheels with a 114.3 bolt pattern and the same center bore as the festiva. Ill bring a Jack and a couple spare festiva tires, (I have like 12) as extra spares.
Can anyone confirm for me that the festiva wheel will fit for extra piece of mind lol. It is an hour away and I don't feel like walking home ><
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Originally posted by bhearts View PostThat isn't a common car around here. 89 was fi?
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I also glanced at the hvac stuff last night. It looks similar to the festiva but it does allow heat to go out the front vents. Is all cable driven just like the festy and the cables go to the same spotsish. Maybe this is the answer to the heat issue lol.
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