Drivetrain Eaton TVS R900--who will be first to market?
Eaton TVS R900--who will be first to market?
Looks good
Depending on service life of my M45 I'd consider it a candidate. Obvious questions are how well everything lines up with current outlet etc. I'm assuming some custom fabrication will be needed.
Quite interesting. Appears to take some of the best of both designs. Greater displacement, and slightly conical (?) screw... more gradual compression (compared to m45) = less heat at the manifold.
I'll add my voice to the forming chorus. Who's 1st?
Quite interesting. Appears to take some of the best of both designs. Greater displacement, and slightly conical (?) screw... more gradual compression (compared to m45) = less heat at the manifold.
I'll add my voice to the forming chorus. Who's 1st?
Don,
Hmm...
Not trying to put you on the spot (ok, maybe I am
).
Would you say the 900 model could/should outperform the M62?
Hmm...

Not trying to put you on the spot (ok, maybe I am
).Would you say the 900 model could/should outperform the M62?
A 19000 rpm limit + 7500 rpm engine redline + an s/c pulley (= roughly 2.5 rev's/crank rev)... would equate to 240 m^3/hr or roughly 141 cfm (potential) inlet volume flow @ 2000 engine rpm.
Improved fuel efficiency, more torque/hp
Nice!
YES! And looks as though it'd provide smooth progressive boost with gradual taper mid-up top. ...Might not come on like the current M45/62, but torque should ramp up fast after the first 1K rpm.
A 19000 rpm limit + 7500 rpm engine redline + an s/c pulley (= roughly 2.5 rev's/crank rev)... would equate to 240 m^3/hr or roughly 141 cfm (potential) inlet volume flow @ 2000 engine rpm.
Improved fuel efficiency, more torque/hp
Nice!
A 19000 rpm limit + 7500 rpm engine redline + an s/c pulley (= roughly 2.5 rev's/crank rev)... would equate to 240 m^3/hr or roughly 141 cfm (potential) inlet volume flow @ 2000 engine rpm.
Improved fuel efficiency, more torque/hp
Nice!
Me likey
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Since I am 49900 on my waurentee........ Pretty interested myself..... 
What do you think Jim?, we could scare up a couple more local adreniline junkies and go for a group buy already!! LOL I'll be keeping an eye on this.
Tim

What do you think Jim?, we could scare up a couple more local adreniline junkies and go for a group buy already!! LOL I'll be keeping an eye on this.
Tim
Got a $$$ figure in mind?
I modified this one - the '06 - heavily at umm, 1,250 miles.

Now I'm at 11,000, so I'm ready for a serious round two to honor the coming out of ver. 1.0 at a similar mileage.
It'd be nice if DDM offered it, since they're close and they've been so attentive to Bob and Dane.
I'd like to support them if they agree that its good and they decide to offer it.
But it's probably gonna take a lot of development work, since DDM was already very familiar with the M62 they developed for the Miatas.
And even with their experience, the M62 project development still appears to be a work in progress.
Will our cars have enough power to run that thing? I know the older Eaton M90 is a smidge too large to squeeze into our engine bay and puts too much strain on our engine to run properly.
Multiple sizes, for multiple applications, however the cooling thing in their video of it, cantreally tell how well the whole thing would fit.
Steve,
Pain only lasts a short time, the thrill of driving it will be much longer!
Bill
The R530 specs right but is bigger better in this instance?
Time to go check my lottery ticket
If this unit is as thermally efficient as it appears to be there may be little need for a whopping IC.
Then again since this unit is a compressor and not just a blower pressure drop isn't the same issue either.
I'm so confused.

Nw for the conspiracy question.
Why would Don post this question?
Is he hinting at something hmmmmmm?
Jusst adding to the guess work......
If this unit is as thermally efficient as it appears to be there may be little need for a whopping IC.
Then again since this unit is a compressor and not just a blower pressure drop isn't the same issue either.
I'm so confused.
Nw for the conspiracy question.
Why would Don post this question?
Is he hinting at something hmmmmmm?
If this unit is as thermally efficient as it appears to be there may be little need for a whopping IC.
Then again since this unit is a compressor and not just a blower pressure drop isn't the same issue either.
I'm so confused.

Nw for the conspiracy question.
Why would Don post this question?
Is he hinting at something hmmmmmm?
Compressor? Might be - there is no need for an IC just a great CAI,maybe not....
Confused? Yup. That's why I want 1 to study....dust off the Bridgeport....
Just might need to go to NJ sooner than I thought.
Oh yea, I can take it.... I did swear I would not touch this car....But like everything else "Why can't you leave anything alone?". No mod plans for the refridg or the stove... yet
No mater what there will be heat. Whopping? Leads to how long is string?
Compressor? Might be - there is no need for an IC just a great CAI,maybe not....
Confused? Yup. That's why I want 1 to study....dust off the Bridgeport....
Just might need to go to NJ sooner than I thought.
Compressor? Might be - there is no need for an IC just a great CAI,maybe not....
Confused? Yup. That's why I want 1 to study....dust off the Bridgeport....
Just might need to go to NJ sooner than I thought.
Whopping= size of aftermarket units now in use.
.The current OEM IC actually does a pretty good job. Given lower inlet temps it would still be quite effective.
Being a cheapass I'm thinking of ways to keep conversion kit costs down

This could be all moot if there's no way to use the current SC inlet. You'd either have to make an adaptor to match current plumbing or design new plumbing.
My fear is this'll run about the same cost that trying to use a twin screw does. We don't know the cost of these units. If they run what a Lysholm does then

.
Yep, how much?
Whopping= size of aftermarket units now in use.
.
The current OEM IC actually does a pretty good job. Given lower inlet temps it would still be quite effective.
Being a cheapass I'm thinking of ways to keep conversion kit costs down
This could be all moot if there's no way to use the current SC inlet. You'd either have to make an adaptor to match current plumbing or design new plumbing.
My fear is this'll run about the same cost that trying to use a twin screw does. We don't know the cost of these units. If they run what a Lysholm does then
.
Whopping= size of aftermarket units now in use.
.The current OEM IC actually does a pretty good job. Given lower inlet temps it would still be quite effective.
Being a cheapass I'm thinking of ways to keep conversion kit costs down

This could be all moot if there's no way to use the current SC inlet. You'd either have to make an adaptor to match current plumbing or design new plumbing.
My fear is this'll run about the same cost that trying to use a twin screw does. We don't know the cost of these units. If they run what a Lysholm does then

.Cost. These could be quite expensive per single unit.


