my thoughts on this...I think 2 tbs on each side without seperating the manifold is going to cause crazy amounts of turbulence.
Now I had a few thoughts for making an ITB setup, I think the best way with the holden manifolds would be to split the tbs into 3 per side...like this
View attachment 134640
Just the pic on the bottom, I would rather run the fuel through the stock lower manifold.
^^ this is MY ideal setup, the problem being the expensve of me having source out CNC and welding of a piece like that. I have a buddy who is willing and capable of doing it (tool and die, and very good) but I can't ask him to work for free.
As far as running a MAP, I believe that is easy...run a vacuum nipple off each TB to a vacuum canister, and run your MAP in there.
Then comes the unknown tuning headaches, and unforseen issues (while I'm already $$$ in)
So, in an attempt to redesign my ideas (which I based off the above picture) I have been chewing on a few new ideas...maybe some of you might see flaws with it though?
I was thinking of utilizing the stock upper manifold. Weld in a breaker wall isolating each cylinder (so now you have 6 compartments inside the Upper manifold...run a TB to each compartment. Now, to make life easy I was thinking about leaving something small like a .25"-.5" gap between your compartment walls and the lid of the manifold, this I was hoping would allow you to still utilize the vacuum line on the upper plenum that is provided from stock. It also allows the PVC valve to still be used as well.
I was hoping by leaving a small gap at the top it would allow the vacuum to be present, but eliminate turbulence from being created in the manifold that you would otherwise have if you did not put those walls in place.
what are your thoughts on that?
Do you think that small gap will still cause turbulence?