Can they be used on a CA18det
and i beleive they a T28 ball bearing turbos
Rb26 Garret Ceramic turbos
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if its a t28, the flange is the same as the t25.
its only when you move onto the t3 size turbos that the mounting flange changes!
also - the ceramic blades are much lighter and spool up quicker than normal blades. just dont spin them over a bar cos they will disintegrate!!!

its only when you move onto the t3 size turbos that the mounting flange changes!
also - the ceramic blades are much lighter and spool up quicker than normal blades. just dont spin them over a bar cos they will disintegrate!!!

ReeceZ wrote:I'm sorry... I couldn't help it. Please no one wish any hateful shit on me, I own an SX already
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i found this on wikipedia. it doesnt give the different AR sizes though.
Although all versions of the RB26DETT N1 engine use Garrett T25 turbochargers, the specification of the turbochargers changed through the 3 generations of the RB26DETT N1 engine (R32, R33, and R34). The R32, and R33 versions used Journal Bearing T25 Turbochargers. The R34 RB26DETT N1 engine used Garrett GT25 turbo chargers (which use a Ball Bearing, and has much faster response than a Journal Bearing due to reduced friction).
The biggest difference between the turbochargers used in the N1 engine, and the standard RB26DETT engine, is that the Turbine Wheels in the turbocharger are made from Steel, rather than the Ceramic used for the Standard RB26DETT turbochargers. The Ceramic turbine wheels are found to be very unreliable when used at higher temperatures (such as when the turbochargers are used at a higher boost pressure than stock).
Although all versions of the RB26DETT N1 engine use Garrett T25 turbochargers, the specification of the turbochargers changed through the 3 generations of the RB26DETT N1 engine (R32, R33, and R34). The R32, and R33 versions used Journal Bearing T25 Turbochargers. The R34 RB26DETT N1 engine used Garrett GT25 turbo chargers (which use a Ball Bearing, and has much faster response than a Journal Bearing due to reduced friction).
The biggest difference between the turbochargers used in the N1 engine, and the standard RB26DETT engine, is that the Turbine Wheels in the turbocharger are made from Steel, rather than the Ceramic used for the Standard RB26DETT turbochargers. The Ceramic turbine wheels are found to be very unreliable when used at higher temperatures (such as when the turbochargers are used at a higher boost pressure than stock).
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