Toyosports exhaust manifold

Started by trooper99, August 9, 2016, 23:13

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trooper99

#25
Sounds like it! What gets me is that a relatively modern motor is so under-powered: 138 Bhp from 1800cc isn't too good, even adding 10 Bhp or 7% isn't winning any awards!
The 2ZZ is the same size yet giving a not bad 190 bhp, only just over the 100 bhp/litre 'decent output' that most tuned engines give.
The best thing about the Roadster is Power to Weight Ratio, which is pretty good, so even a small bhp increase will have a bigger effect than in other cars.
I reckon the intake and exhaust valves must be tiny on the 1ZZ, that would explain the poor tuning potential.

secla

#26
1zz is variable valve timing only 2zz has variable valve and lift
thats where a big chunk of the power comes from

1979scotte

#27
1zz is an economy engine.
2zz is a performance engine designed by Yamaha.
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Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.

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Alex Knight

#28
Quote from: "1979scotte"2zz is a performance engine designed by Yamaha.

Yamaha only designed the cylinder head, as with the 3S-GTE.

Carolyn

#29
Back to the 'Toyosport' theme:

Jon brought his rebuilt PFL by yesterday and I had a drive in it.  Very smooth, the engine was quiet and responsive but.

There is a noticeable difference in initial pick-up between his car and my MR S.  The MR S is much better.  Once they are both spinning, the power seems very much the same, but mine definitely has a much better initial response.

There are two differences between the cars.  Jon's has a standard de-catted exhaust manifold, mine has a wrapped Toyosport.  Mine also has a JDM  MR S ECU and Jon has a standard Euro spec ECU.

My feeling is that the manifold is making the difference. not the ECU, but can't be sure.

Has anyone swapped a de-catted stock manifold out for a Toyosport and noticed a difference in low-end performance?
Perry Byrnes Memorial Award 2016, 2018.  Love this club. 
https://www.mr2roc.org/forum/index.php?topic=63866.0

shnazzle

#30
I wrote about this when I decatted my manifold. Nobody believed me  s:) :) s:)  
Although, I had the opposite!

Initial pull increased a tiiiiny bit, but it introduced a clear flat spot at full load higher rev.

My logic (perhaps very wrong) was that the removal of the pre-cats allowed a better flow at pick up, but then at high load the exhaust gets backed up in the empty chambers where the pre-cats were and causes too much back pressure.

The toyosport removes this.
This is why I said I regret gutting mine and not just spending 90 quid replacing the manifold.

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...neutiquam erro.

Anonymous

#31
Logically the toyo one would have less turbulence and make it a more flowing exhaust to a decatted stock manifold

lamcote

#32
Carolyn, I noticed EXACTLY the same difference you are describing between your MR S and my standard FL that still has precats.

I wondered if the MR S has different gear ratios? If not the Toyosport seems a likely explanation.
Silver 2004 MR2 -  Unmodified but very shiny.

Carolyn

#33
The JDM does has slightly different ratios - but higher up the box.

Shame the Toyosports are unavailable right now.  Hopefully they'll produce some more soon.

that's several votes for the exhaust, then.
Perry Byrnes Memorial Award 2016, 2018.  Love this club. 
https://www.mr2roc.org/forum/index.php?topic=63866.0

trooper99

#34
Thanks again everyone! My mate who owns a Toyota independant garage (we worked together at a Toyota dealer years ago, I left in 1986, when he was foreman: talk about his years of experience!) and he knocks out pre-cats on lots of vehicles, as they clog and reduce power. I did the same on my Isuzu Trooper 3.0 TD 16V DOHC, it really made a big difference and fools the MOT man as it looks standard   s:wink: :wink: s:wink:  
The toyo manifold does indeed have the same 2 sensor fitting holes, so they are a straight swap, and the pipes that replace the pre-cats are the same diameter as the rest of the manifold which should allow smooth gas transfer.
Yamaha still make Toyota engine blocks, the 2 firms linked up to carry out cylinder head development work around 1978, so its been a long term job! Yamaha were the firm that made most jap engine blocks back than.
My real passion is classic jap bikes, mainly the XS650 inline twin, I've rebuilt 2 full bikes and a few engines, Toyota designed the combustion chambers in these rather slow and lazy motors, they are said to be similar to the first toyota 18RG head/chambers, its amazing what can be found with a little effort.
QUIZ!
do you know where Mr Toyoda (yes, Toyoda) got the money to start building cars?   s:shock: :shock: s:shock:    s:shock: :shock: s:shock:

Essex2Visuvesi

#35
He found it down the back of his futon?

trooper99

#36
Er..nope!
I live in Oldham, an important town for Mr T

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