i was wondering, when casually driving around and the car is under vaccum(as shown from our boost gauge), what is the recirc valve actually doing?
Is the vacuum supposed to be the same under both sides of the valve (small tube and the inlet manifold tube) so as the piston is basically shut?
If that is the case,what is the role of the stregth of the spring?Is it there basically so as to open the piston slower or faster when the TPS goes from the open to closed condition,and relieve the backflowing air?
If that is the case, a softer spring, would actually be better than a stiff spring for the valve operation,because it would open the valve faster to relieve the pressure. WHy is it that we find stiffer springs to work more crisp and faster with the valves then?
reason i ask is the fact that i noticed that the 006 to the hybrid forge valve i tried,have as a main difference(other than where the air is dumped) the spring strength. The feedback i go from the car was that during cruising and when boost needs to be built, it starts up a bit slower than when i used the 006 valve.
Is the vacuum supposed to be the same under both sides of the valve (small tube and the inlet manifold tube) so as the piston is basically shut?
If that is the case,what is the role of the stregth of the spring?Is it there basically so as to open the piston slower or faster when the TPS goes from the open to closed condition,and relieve the backflowing air?
If that is the case, a softer spring, would actually be better than a stiff spring for the valve operation,because it would open the valve faster to relieve the pressure. WHy is it that we find stiffer springs to work more crisp and faster with the valves then?
reason i ask is the fact that i noticed that the 006 to the hybrid forge valve i tried,have as a main difference(other than where the air is dumped) the spring strength. The feedback i go from the car was that during cruising and when boost needs to be built, it starts up a bit slower than when i used the 006 valve.








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