nothing like driving with the windows down and the music low: i love hearing the turbo spool, swwwhhhttt!!!! thanks for www.kaptainmyke.com for the sig hosting
#62454, "RE: dedicated vacuum signals to the sfmu and bovWHAT To DO WITH THE REST OF HOSeS" In response to Reply # 1
Work with what you have man, don't make a huge deal of vacuum lines. Buy some tee's and have at it. Prioritize your items. Vital components should get the most direct connections possible, while lesser important items can be tee'd several times. Just make sure you buy some good hose.
1996 Eclipse RS / 5-Speed / Aerogear Body / Coated in Magnetic Red Metallic rev.2 / T3 Turbo Intercooled @ 8 psi / More at http://home.insightbb.com/~mgalyan/ Mark Galyan - Indianapolis, Indiana
#62493, "RE: dedicated vacuum signals to the sfmu and bovWHAT To DO WITH THE REST OF HOSeS" In response to Reply # 2
If you want to run one line to two things use a larger hose and a T that does down a size on the outlets. Kinda like home plumbing or how heat ducts work. This will assure you get enough throughput to each unit.
____________________________________________________ four nails four corners four riders and four horses
#62535, "RE: dedicated vacuum signals to the sfmu and bovWHAT To DO WITH THE REST OF HOSeS" In response to Reply # 3
i have the WG ran off the brake booster line, biggest of mine then the mbc inline with that
then the bov n boost guage ran off the fpr
i have more sources but my set up works perfect.. i want to get a mcmaster carr vac box, look into that if you want.. or when i get a new intake manifold just drill n tap and make my own sources
I love dino and 2gnt. ####ers (my word) bliz stole it but i let him borrow it
#62560, "RE: dedicated vacuum signals to the sfmu and bovWHAT To DO WITH THE REST OF HOSeS" In response to Reply # 4
I tried to group mine somewhat when I did my turbo. I tried to keep at the stock "stuff" (cruise control, etc...) on one set of tees and all the turbo stuff (SFMU, BOV, etc) on another set of tees. I think it makes a bit easier when trouble shooting.