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12-14-2019, 10:18 AM | #45 |
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Has anyone done an install on the Dorch pump? Would be great to hear what the install was like. I'm sure it's similar to spool install that is already in the thread. Seems like anyone can do this at home in their garage.
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12-14-2019, 10:29 AM | #46 |
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12-14-2019, 10:49 AM | #47 |
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Very easy overall install. Everything is pretty much plug and play. It took my friend (mechanic who does most of my work) and I about an hour total. Would have been less but we were kinda goofing off and taking pictures of the install along the way.
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12-14-2019, 11:07 AM | #48 | |
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![]() I've been talking to a few people on instagram too and we all say the same thing. Plenty of B58 progress on the internet but no one local to do comparisons with. Maybe when more B58s hit the used market? Because around here, people only buy 320i/330i and X-series SUVs. And of course a handful of ///M's. And before you ditch the pump, see my post above. Just need a pic of both sides of the pump with part numbers to end this debate. |
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12-14-2019, 11:29 AM | #49 | |
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My car is ultimate sleeper status where I am though. I live 10 minutes from the BMW Plant (Spartanburg, SC) and most of the people at the plants get extremely good lease deals, so i'd say half or more of the people working there have BMW's. I kept my car looking almost stock because of this so most people that race me think it's just a stock lease car, but little do they know. ![]()
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2016 BMW 340i M-Sport Pkg Pure 800 Turbo, Dorch Engineering Stage 2 HPFP, VRSF 4.5" Downpipe, Remus Axleback, CTS Turbo Intake, 8HP70 Transmission Swap w/ XHP Stage 3 Trans Tune, and Custom E50 Wedge MHD Tune |
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12-14-2019, 02:02 PM | #50 | ||
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2016 BMW 340i M-Sport Pkg Pure 800 Turbo, Dorch Engineering Stage 2 HPFP, VRSF 4.5" Downpipe, Remus Axleback, CTS Turbo Intake, 8HP70 Transmission Swap w/ XHP Stage 3 Trans Tune, and Custom E50 Wedge MHD Tune |
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12-14-2019, 08:00 PM | #52 | |
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12-14-2019, 09:30 PM | #53 | ||
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![]() I'm all the way in Cincinnati though. Maybe Chicago is more central than I thought haha. But we have a lot of Euro shows in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. And a few of the half mile events make a stop in the area. |
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12-16-2019, 12:05 AM | #54 | |
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Looks like a pretty simple install. Did you reuse the gasket? Did you make sure the cam lobe was in the bottom position? |
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12-17-2019, 10:56 AM | #55 |
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My TU pump came in
![]() I also have a set of digital calipers, so I can take some measurements between the HDP5 and HDP6 pumps. Any requests? Mine didn't come with the cam follower, but I can compare piston length, diameter, etc. |
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12-17-2019, 03:22 PM | #57 | |
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B58
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12-17-2019, 03:53 PM | #58 | |
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You'll need a custom map. If you see any dips in rail pressure when running the E30 maps, the upgraded pump will help eliminate them. |
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12-22-2019, 01:49 PM | #60 |
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12-23-2019, 02:06 AM | #61 |
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Just fact checking on the flow data quoted by Dorch Engineering on their web site and in the first post here regarding stock Bosch pump for original B58 and B58TU.
From the Bosch web site and data sheet here https://www.bosch-mobility-solutions...pressure-pump/ Bosch HDP5 (OEM N55 HPFP) has a maximum flow of 1.12 cm3 per cam rotation Bosch HDP5 EVO (Rev C) has a maximum flow of 1.2 cm3 per cam rotation, if using a 4 cam x 4.7mm lobe. BMW uses a 3 x 4.7mm lobe so the maximum flow with the BMW cam specs is 0.897 cc/rev (188 l/hr at 7000 rpm) This product has a 250 bar or 500 bar internal pressure relief valve, reduced internal restrictions and introduction of EVO parts (outlet valve) For original B58 the 250 bar internal pressure relief valve is used. Bosch HDP6 (has a maximum flow rate of 1.3 cm3 per cam rotation (210 l/hr) and 500 bar internal pressure relief valve. With the 3 x 4.7mm lobe the maximum flow rate is 1.1074 cc/rev (232 l/hr at 7000 rpm) So, the HDP6 with the stock B58 cam profile provides about 23% more flow than the stock HDP 5 EVO (previously calculated 8.3% based on the maximum Bosch flow rates using the 4 x 4.7 cam profile for both pumps) Based on the same 3 x 4.7mm cam lobe profile XDI-35 (10.5 mm piston) has capacity of 1.221 cc/rev for 256 l/hr (36% more flow) and XDI-60 (11.5mm piston) is 1.465 cc/rev for 307 l/hr (63% more flow) at 7000 rpm Edit 2: based on info from Dorch that the cam lobe is actually 3 lobes x 5mm lift for B58, revised calcs: HDP 5 EVO (stock B58) 0.954 cc/rev = 200 l/hr at 7000 rpm HDP 6 (B58 TU) 1.178 cc/rev = 247 l/hr (23.5% increase) Dorch Stage 1 1.299 cc/rev = 272 l/hr (36% increase) XDI-35 1.299 cc/rev = 272 l/hr (36% increase) Dorch Stage 2 1.558 cc/rev = 327 l/hr (63.5% increase) XDI-60 1.558 cc/rev = 327 l/hr (63.5% increase)
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Dorch Stage 2 HPFP, CG Precision DS-1, XHP, MHD Stage 2 HPFP E30 @ E42 100 - 200 6.96s 10.93@127mph Stock DP, XHP, MHD 95/102 OTS E30 fuel, Hoosier DR2 11.5@121mph about 8.0s 100-200 Last edited by OzBMR; 12-24-2019 at 06:40 AM.. Reason: Additional information and updated % difference flow |
12-23-2019, 03:32 AM | #62 | |
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b58
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12-23-2019, 06:16 AM | #63 |
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12-23-2019, 08:59 AM | #64 | ||
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Not true. If you are fuel limited then a bigger turbo won't make more power. |
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12-23-2019, 10:59 AM | #65 |
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of course it will. bigger turbo will have better flow and will need less wgdc, bigger turbo always makes more power with same boost vs small turbo. check VTT post where they just changed turbo and gained 48whp with exactly the same tune. Engine is pump. flow is important.
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12-23-2019, 11:27 AM | #66 | |
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So based on the above and all other things being equal (turbo, tune, bolt-on's), is the XDI the best future proofing option? These things scale based on need, correct? Ie. if the car is stock, the pump will perform at stock flow (as needed), and increase as the demand requires up to its above-mentioned limits (1.221 cc/rev)? |
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