For you STi owners...any reviews after breakin??
Originally posted by snuffyrsx
Just slapped in a apex turbo timer....damn does that make life easier. I can just jump out and not have to worry. next is a radio...and some lock nuts....i just noticed that someone could just jack your rims.
-Snuff
Just slapped in a apex turbo timer....damn does that make life easier. I can just jump out and not have to worry. next is a radio...and some lock nuts....i just noticed that someone could just jack your rims.
-Snuff
Registered User
iTrader: (4)
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 2,176
From: Southern California
Car Info: 2016 Z51 C7, 2007 Exige S, 2008 ZX-10R, 2016 Taco
Dave,
I think they got the front and rear speaker sizes swapped. Check out 808sti's post or any other Imprezza for sizes.
San
San
Re: Dave,
Originally posted by oldmansan
I think they got the front and rear speaker sizes swapped. Check out 808sti's post or any other Imprezza for sizes.
San
I think they got the front and rear speaker sizes swapped. Check out 808sti's post or any other Imprezza for sizes.
San
They already did an STi so Im sure they have it figured out. Asked em to stuff whatever they could in there without pushing it.
Originally posted by snuffyrsx
Dave,
Where are you taking your car to get the stereo installed?
-Snuff
Dave,
Where are you taking your car to get the stereo installed?
-Snuff
Originally posted by DaveWRX
Special T Tinting at 1095 Dillingham Blvd. They did my alarm in both cars and seem to have a good reputation for stereos as well. You just gotta make sure they write down everything you talk about. Grr... Im not happy about my alarm and such, but its a simple fix, they just forgot to install the window module. Was wondering why the price was so cheap.
Special T Tinting at 1095 Dillingham Blvd. They did my alarm in both cars and seem to have a good reputation for stereos as well. You just gotta make sure they write down everything you talk about. Grr... Im not happy about my alarm and such, but its a simple fix, they just forgot to install the window module. Was wondering why the price was so cheap.
. So is anyone close to breaking their car in completely??btw thanks mehlt for your update, much appreciated.
Silver Ghost
Seriously, it is hijack central around here, but i don't mind...it'll be worth waiting for them reviews even though all this wait is killing me. For us in the States, it'll get here around last week of May to 1st week of June on the coasts and then make its way to the middle where i am by hopefully mid june. Well, keep us posted on any updates.
Ghost
Ghost
Guest
Posts: n/a
The turbo in WRX's is water-cooled, with the line coming off the block. As the coolant in the turbo boils off, it draws more coolant in from the block, and pushes the steam out of the overflow tank. This will continue to draw coolant until it stops boiling, so your turbo is cooled effectively after you shut your car off, even if its hot.
Re: Turbo-Timer not needed...
Originally posted by 955 Daytona
The turbo in WRX's is water-cooled, with the line coming off the block. As the coolant in the turbo boils off, it draws more coolant in from the block, and pushes the steam out of the overflow tank. This will continue to draw coolant until it stops boiling, so your turbo is cooled effectively after you shut your car off, even if its hot.
The turbo in WRX's is water-cooled, with the line coming off the block. As the coolant in the turbo boils off, it draws more coolant in from the block, and pushes the steam out of the overflow tank. This will continue to draw coolant until it stops boiling, so your turbo is cooled effectively after you shut your car off, even if its hot.
so basically your telling me i just wasted my money on the turbo timer? hmm that kinda rocks.
-Snuff
Re: Re: Turbo-Timer not needed...
Originally posted by snuffyrsx
so basically your telling me i just wasted my money on the turbo timer? hmm that kinda rocks.
-Snuff
so basically your telling me i just wasted my money on the turbo timer? hmm that kinda rocks.
-Snuff

Hmm, will wait for some more comments, since I was going to throw my Blitz from the rex into the STi. Hmm...
Re: Turbo-Timer not needed...
Originally posted by 955 Daytona
The turbo in WRX's is water-cooled, with the line coming off the block. As the coolant in the turbo boils off, it draws more coolant in from the block, and pushes the steam out of the overflow tank. This will continue to draw coolant until it stops boiling, so your turbo is cooled effectively after you shut your car off, even if its hot.
The turbo in WRX's is water-cooled, with the line coming off the block. As the coolant in the turbo boils off, it draws more coolant in from the block, and pushes the steam out of the overflow tank. This will continue to draw coolant until it stops boiling, so your turbo is cooled effectively after you shut your car off, even if its hot.
-Snuff
Guest
Posts: n/a
the water is sucked in to replace the boiled-off coolant, once the overpressure is relieved, the pressurized coolant in the block fills the turbo...this is probably a constantly moving system instead of step 1: boil off, step 2: refill, rinse and repeat
from what I understand, this is one of the main advantages of water-cooled turbo's, the old oil-cooled ones needed the turbo timer to circulate the oil to cool 'em down since the oil doesn't boil off, blow out the coolant reservoir and suck more in...
from what I understand, this is one of the main advantages of water-cooled turbo's, the old oil-cooled ones needed the turbo timer to circulate the oil to cool 'em down since the oil doesn't boil off, blow out the coolant reservoir and suck more in...
Originally posted by 955 Daytona
the water is sucked in to replace the boiled-off coolant, once the overpressure is relieved, the pressurized coolant in the block fills the turbo...this is probably a constantly moving system instead of step 1: boil off, step 2: refill, rinse and repeat
from what I understand, this is one of the main advantages of water-cooled turbo's, the old oil-cooled ones needed the turbo timer to circulate the oil to cool 'em down since the oil doesn't boil off, blow out the coolant reservoir and suck more in...
the water is sucked in to replace the boiled-off coolant, once the overpressure is relieved, the pressurized coolant in the block fills the turbo...this is probably a constantly moving system instead of step 1: boil off, step 2: refill, rinse and repeat
from what I understand, this is one of the main advantages of water-cooled turbo's, the old oil-cooled ones needed the turbo timer to circulate the oil to cool 'em down since the oil doesn't boil off, blow out the coolant reservoir and suck more in...
-Snuff


