Hank runs the Xonas on his TT-RS kits like the IMS1000 and IMS850. If you have not heard of these, just do a little searching on those











we have his spool valve controlling on EMBP.audifreakjim wrote:What's the canister with the pressure switches hanging off of it? Car looks great BTW
you'll see the little stainless tube running off the #5 runner in his photo. that runs to the canister at the top. there is another port on the canister that is an adjustable pressure switch (we have it set around 12 psi as I recall). that switch runs to a standard 3 port MAC style valve that uses regular intake mainfold pressure to swing open his QSV. there is a second pressure switch on the canister that is set as a warning, pressure on that is around 35psi which lights up his CEL. there is a drain on the bottom of the canister in case it fills up with water (in our testing, it self evaporates so doesn't really need emptying). the VEMS is also t'd into the actuation pressure switch, I have it set to automatically open the valve over 5000 rpm as a failsafe. the port locations are setup to force the moisture to swirl to the bottom of the canister and not damage the switches.audifreakjim wrote:So is the canister designed to keep the crap out of the switches and prolong their life? Tell more
I love it, pretty much what I have been wanting to do with my setup.Marc wrote:you'll see the little stainless tube running off the #5 runner in his photo. that runs to the canister at the top. there is another port on the canister that is an adjustable pressure switch (we have it set around 12 psi as I recall). that switch runs to a standard 3 port MAC style valve that uses regular intake mainfold pressure to swing open his QSV. there is a second pressure switch on the canister that is set as a warning, pressure on that is around 35psi which lights up his CEL. there is a drain on the bottom of the canister in case it fills up with water (in our testing, it self evaporates so doesn't really need emptying). the VEMS is also t'd into the actuation pressure switch, I have it set to automatically open the valve over 5000 rpm as a failsafe. the port locations are setup to force the moisture to swirl to the bottom of the canister and not damage the switches.audifreakjim wrote:So is the canister designed to keep the crap out of the switches and prolong their life? Tell more
all seems to work very well. pretty happy with how it turned out.


Marc wrote:you'll see the little stainless tube running off the #5 runner in his photo. that runs to the canister at the top. there is another port on the canister that is an adjustable pressure switch (we have it set around 12 psi as I recall). that switch runs to a standard 3 port MAC style valve that uses regular intake mainfold pressure to swing open his QSV. there is a second pressure switch on the canister that is set as a warning, pressure on that is around 35psi which lights up his CEL. there is a drain on the bottom of the canister in case it fills up with water (in our testing, it self evaporates so doesn't really need emptying). the VEMS is also t'd into the actuation pressure switch, I have it set to automatically open the valve over 5000 rpm as a failsafe. the port locations are setup to force the moisture to swirl to the bottom of the canister and not damage the switches.audifreakjim wrote:So is the canister designed to keep the crap out of the switches and prolong their life? Tell more
all seems to work very well. pretty happy with how it turned out.




1000 rpm sooner on the street?955urs6 wrote:Matt,
Not sure why the boost says it comes on so late on the dyno, but on the street it is around 3500.
Please invite me,... We could schedule dyno time on the same day...955urs6 wrote:Good numbers, but wait until we add 10-12 lbs of boost! @mushasho, yes, the load on the street is different so spool is much sooner. It normally isn't 1000 rpm, but anecdotally yeah, boost hits closer to 3500 than 4000 for me on the street. I'll eventually re-dyno it when we turn everything up to 35psi.
What I've been saying! EDL & Torsen FTW!955urs6 wrote:Well,
I finally took the S6 to the track.
The Torsen Rear Diff I put in really put the power down, I had no issues getting out of corners. The second day in the rain (it was pouring) I was one of the fastest cars out there because now, I had the right tires. I didn't even really have to change my line that much when everyone else had to avoid the sealant and take a rain line.