Blackout wrote: ↑04 Feb 2019, 16:20
PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑03 Feb 2019, 17:53
Blackout wrote: ↑03 Feb 2019, 11:52
Renault used a single entry turbine from 2014 until... I dont know
It was always twin scroll. You may have seen a single flange turbine, but it still has two entries in it. It would be very foolish to use a single entry turbine for a six cylinder engine.
saviour stivala wrote: ↑04 Feb 2019, 13:50
Blackout wrote: ↑03 Feb 2019, 11:52
Renault used a single entry turbine from 2014 until... I dont know
'Renault used a single entry turbine in 2014?'. I didn't knw that.
The single entry was a 2in1 entry, which makes it a single entry
. The two final manifolds merge just before entering the turbine whereas the Merceeds and Honda turbine have two separate and opposed entries.
Yes it is a twin scroll and looks like one
How do you define an entry to the turbine wheel? That is where you and I differ.
For me a twin scroll by function is automatically two entries. The "opposed entry" is for packaging convenience but it is functionally the same. So when you say single entry you misrepresent how twin (or even double) entry turbines designed to function.
The photos you showed me still scream twin entry.
I kindly advise you to look up "Twin-entry" Turbo and see what you find. "Double entry" is also interesting.
The portion of the turbine wheel the entry impinges on determines "twin" or "double" entry.