For Sale - 2006 Dodge Ram 2500- Flatbed for long box bed Winch bumper Flat Bed for Long Box 3rd generation Cummins Tootlbox are included with key I have a flatbed for 3rd Generation dodge Cummins. This flatbed comes with a gooseneck hitch already in the bed. The winch bumper is part of the set. Tootlbox have a key to lock and unlock all box a single key. There is rust starting and electrical will have to be sorted out on your own.
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Price: $1,000.00
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Location: New Meadows, Idaho
I got this formula off another site, but figured I'd toss it out here in case anyone else was looking at tuning either single turbos, or compounds...it's really more for balancing pressure ratios between compounds... Pressure Ratio is (atmospheric pressure + gauge pressure)\atmospheric pressureSo an example would be as follows (and I'm using my current setup as the example)Right now, my overall boost is maxing at about 55 psi, and the primary (atmospheric turbo) is maxing at 20 psi. Pressure Ratio is (atmospheric pressure + gauge pressure)\atmospheric pressure, then my two pressure ratios are as follows:(14.7+55)\14.7=4.74 overall Pressure Ratio(14.7+20)\14.7=2.36 Primary Pressure Ratio (PR)Then to reverse engineer the pressure ratio and boost of the secondary:overall PR\Primary PR=Secondary PR4.74/2.36=2.01 Secondary PR.then, reverse the original formula, so 2.01*14.7-14.7= 15 psi at the secondary. What this tells me is that with my current setup, my atmospheric (primary) charger is working harder than the secondary, which means I need my secondary to hold the wastegate closed longer, in order to get the secondary to spool more. Also you can see, the pressure ratios aren't quite matched up, which also shows the imbalance between the two, and the fact that my secondary is acting more as an airflow blockage, than anything else. (I really need to get my drive pressure gauge hooked up!)I just figured I'd toss this out there, for you guys to play with, in case anyone was curious. The atmospheric pressure is going to be different according to your location and elevation, so make sure you look it up where you do most of your driving, to get the most accurate numbers!