32LBS! Wow thats alot of boost. I run my chevelle on 18 lbs, and thats as far as I dare go. --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "fnatmed" <fnatmed@y...> wrote: > --- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "William Nachefski" > <slaphappysamy@y...> wrote: > > --- > > I guess the 200,000 rpm gave me away. Yes this is for a jet > engine, > > but not a model. Its a rather large homegrown one. > > > > In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, "Jesper Hansen" <jesperh@t...> wrote: > > > > I am just getting started into AVR's. I am seeking help on a > > > > circuit. I need to build a tachometer with opitcal pick up. > The > > max > > > > RPM to be counted will be around 200,000 RPM. > > > > > > Hmmm. Playing with model jet engines ? ;-) > > It doesn't *have* to be for jet engines :) I'm looking to do the > same thing, but it's for tracking the speed of the compressor wheels > in a vehicle turbo. > > On the track at 32lbs of boost, loading can spike the turbo speeds > pretty nastily, which leads to rapid failure. I need a way to > monitor turbo speeds to modify the fuel delivery system etc etc blah > blah. > > I've seen the results of a #2 turbo grenading and spewing bits of > chrome-vanadium steel down into the intake. The pistons, valves, > etc, were not at all happy about this state of affairs. Not my car > thankfully, but ugly nonetheless, and I don't want it happening to > mine. I currently stay below 28lbs, but those 32lbs pulls on the > front straight are incredibly addictive :) Gives new meaning to the > word whoosh. > > Dean.
Message
Re: AVR Tachometer
2003-12-31 by William Nachefski
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