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Turbos Needed - Gen II 2.7 EcoBoost


snmjim

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Looking down the road logistically... :stirpot:

 

Special K & I are working with BNR for R&D to come up with better performing bolt on turbos... :clapping:

 

BNR has many years of ecoboost turbo development and is willing to take this on... :number1:

 

However they require a donation of one from each bank.

 

Pricing & availability will come after the R&D process... :2thumbs:

 

Watch out Bishop you won't know what hit you...3 N a group from 300 yds... :sos:

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Looking down the road logistically... :stirpot:

 

Special K & I are working with BNR for R&D to come up with better performing bolt on turbos... :clapping:

 

BNR has many years of ecoboost turbo development and is willing to take this on... :number1:

 

However they require a donation of one from each bank.

 

Pricing & availability will come after the R&D process... :2thumbs:

 

Watch out Bishop you won't know what hit you...3 N a group from 300 yds... :sos:

 

Oh @#$! is getting real now. Getting called out by name too.

 

I will be ready for a turbo upgrade after the intercooler, turboback exhaust, cold air intake, and motor mount upgrades lol.

Edited by PrinzII
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997b61fd945a19b4d0afb7424e34151c.png





Turbocharger

Part Number: FT4Z-6K682-F


Browse more in Turbo Charger



Positions: Right

Other Names: Turbocharger Assembly

Replaces: FT4Z-6K682-A

Description: Continental. Fusion. Edge. MKX. 2.7l. 3.0L. Right.




$576.22

$383.76




ADD TO CART







3f10a3de14dc6e503331386702414f35.png





Turbocharger

Part Number: FT4Z-6K682-G


Browse more in Turbo Charger



Positions: Left

Other Names: Turbocharger Assembly

Replaces: FT4Z-6K682-B, FT4Z-6K682-E

Description: Continental. Fusion. Edge. MKX. 2.7l. Left. 3.0L.




$575.12

$383.03




ADD TO CART



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  • 3 months later...
  • 2 weeks later...

Found a pair of 2016 Edge Sport Turbos with 10k for $300, couldn't pass that up, now off to the MOD shop... :drool::yahoo::clapping:

 

Way too many out there totaling these nice rides but it makes great pickings for us... :happy feet: :happy feet: :happy feet:

 

One of the things that happen when you make boost is increased pressure and that makes horsepower and HP makes more pressure. More pressure equals more heat. On cars that are naturally aspirated then converted to a turbo or a blower the rings often fail, this is because the extra heat makes the rings expand to much. In other words the ring gap was to small to start and they were designed for a naturally aspirated engine. The rings overlap when they expanded causing them to fail. Now our Edge Sports are already turbo cars so the rings are gapped to accommodate this expansion and can handle a small increase in boost. I have not heard of any Livernois or Unleashed tuned cars rings failing. But if you make the intended boost and horse power you spoke of in our private message you might want to ask your tuner about this. The type of rings and what they are made of is very important and I am sure that Ford put in the correct ones for our boosted engines. The most common type for boosted engines are Dykes-style rings on gas ported Pistons. I wonder if that is what we have and how much boost they can take. Guess you will find out…

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Ecoboost pistons are typically oil cooled, they have jets built into the pistons for that very purpose. I am sure the FSM will specify that for the Gen 2 Sport as well.

 

A sample article from Full Race on the 2.0EB

https://www.full-race.com/articles/inside-the-4-cylinder-ecoboost-2-liter/

and the F150 3.5EB

https://www.full-race.com/articles/inside-the-ecoboost-f-150/

 

As to piston rings, that is a bit more eclectic data, Livernois and/or Full Race would definitely know the answer to that. IDK whether piston/ring design varies between the F150 & the Edge Sport. They tend to make the F150 components stouter than in the transverse counterparts.

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I found this and it looks like our 2.7 ecoboost has a lot in common with diesel engines. Not only the block but the pistons as well. This is new technology and surpasses the OG Gas ported pistons and Dykes rings that are still in use today on boosted engines.

From what I can tell the 2.7 Ecoboost is built super strong Ford might have some high horse power plans for the future for there is room to grow. WWWPerfA_ZNOW found same info at same time :)

 

  • Ford’s 10.0:1 Compression Ratio EcoBoost piston design uses High-Temperature Aluminum alloy combined with 2 steel cast-in upper ring supports. Previously found on high performance diesel engines, these steel supports are recessed below the piston top and act as the upper ringlands. They provide rigidity across the piston and allow the low tension rings to reliably handle long-term turbo boost.
zhead1.jpgzhead2.jpg
  • Piston top shape designed for efficient combustion with direct injector and controlled flame propagation across the cylinder.
  • Low friction coatings are used on the piston skirt to reduce wear and friction on the cylinder walls.
  • Piston cooling “oil squirter” jets spray oil on the underside of the piston to keep it cool and strong.
  • “Direct -Injection Bowl” Piston top shape is designed for efficient combustion with direct injector and controlled flame propagation across the cylinder
  • The linerless cylinder block is compacted graphite iron (CGI), Ford's first application of this material in a gasoline engine. Proven on the latest generation diesels and some racing engines, CGI is a high-strength material with excellent heat transfer properties. Compared with grey iron, the CGI cylinder block offers approximately 75% higher tensile strength, 45% greater stiffness and roughly double the fatigue strength, with excellent dimensional stability, durability, and NVH damping characteristics. Ford also used CGI in the 6.7-L Power Stroke V8 diesel (which influenced the design of the 2.7-L's block, offset I-beam connecting rods, reinforced-plastic oil pan, and pistons)
  • Forged steel “I-beam” connecting rods reliably transmit high torque from piston to crank without distortion or bending.
  • Forged steel crankshaft is made to withstand tremendous amounts of force
  • Cast in support ribs provide the forged crank strength and rigidity throughout the engine block.
Edited by Xtra
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Thnx for the AWESOME Info & fast turn around guys (WWWPerfa_ZNOW & Xtra), that definitely helps to keep the ball rolling... :hat_tip:

 

Now the last research hold up, aside from fabrication & modification.

 

http://www.fordedgeforum.com/topic/23870-2016-ford-edge-sport-awd-powertrain-limitations/

 

In case the link breaks...it's the research request I posed under the topic: "2016 Ford Edge Sport AWD Powertrain Limitations"

 

Hopefully you'll knock this one out of the park as well... :clapping: :clapping: :clapping:

Edited by snmjim
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snmjim, Here is an item you might be interested in. This Banks Water-Methanol system lets you run a 100 octane tune with 91 pump gas. It cools the charge and helps prevent knocks thereby letting you run more advance. One option is you don’t have to use a bulky tank, the windshield washer reservoir can be converted to hold the juice. You do give up having a windshield washer, it is a trade off. The Power Blend mix runs about $8 a gal and the Straight Shot system costs $699. The cool thing about this system is the microprocessor that maps the mix delivery to the engine. It is not an on / off all or nothing switch or a stepped system, it works on a curve that gives the perfect amount you need at any RPM / load. Right now they are not available as they are working on an upgraded processor/ controller and they did not tell me when it would be available.

post-46130-0-28789000-1518485534_thumb.jpg post-46130-0-83058800-1518485567_thumb.jpg
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snmjim, Here is an item you might be interested in. This Banks Water-Methanol system lets you run a 100 octane tune with 91 pump gas. It cools the charge and helps prevent knocks thereby letting you run more advance. One option is you don’t have to use a bulky tank, the windshield washer reservoir can be converted to hold the juice. You do give up having a windshield washer, it is a trade off. The Power Blend mix runs about $8 a gal and the Straight Shot system costs $699. The cool thing about this system is the microprocessor that maps the mix delivery to the engine. It is not an on / off all or nothing switch or a stepped system, it works on a curve that gives the perfect amount you need at any RPM / load. Right now they are not available as they are working on an upgraded processor/ controller and they did not tell me when it would be available.

 

 

So I love to use meth as an AUX fuel but not rely on it, so what we are going to do is tune to 87, 93, and e30(I think we can push it with the stock fueling) with about a 3% duty cycle spare incase its cold or something of the sort. once we have a reliable tune and work out all the kinks, we will possibly in the future run meth.

 

However I fully see the stock fueling being able to push the power far enough where the ptu will the limiting factor.

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