Hello from Germany :)

Discussion in 'New to the Club? Why not introduce yourself?' started by Colddie, Sep 1, 2020.

  1. Good evening . My name is Daniel and I come from Germany.

    I drive a Megane 3 Tce 180 which has been converted to RS technology with approval.

    I am currently working as a welding specialist in steel construction and part-time at the van Loon / van loon motorsport dealership where I develop and build downpipes, turbo manifolds and much more .
     
    Poppaboost likes this.
  2. Welcome Daniel, would like to see some pics of your work.
     
  3. Welcome Daniel! Like says up here, let we see some pics of your machine and your art!:wink:
     
  4. Feirny

    Feirny RSM Admin

    Wilkommen Daniel!
     
  5. Willkommen! :grin:
     
  6. Good Morning. From the outside, you don't see much of the conversion except for the brakes.

    The following are installed:

    Rs axis
    RS brake
    RS control unit with TCe 180 VIN
    Bilstein P14 SS
    Camber bearing 2.5 °
    Van Loon Decat Pipe
    Van Loon flexible pipe with HJS Euro 5 cat
    Rüddel Motorsport Mapping to 315 HP and 311 Ibft

    Here are some pictures of a few conversions.

    1. My Car

    2. Civic Type R downpipe

    3. E30 318 IS Turbo

    The other pictures show the construction of the turbo manifold with T4 flange for the Megane 2-3 RS with thermal insulation

    There are also pictures of the Megane 3 RS downpipe with HJS Euro 5 Kat + thermal insulation and as a highlight the Zakspeed Turbo Carpi where I thermally insulated the whole system.
     

    Attached Files:

    manugtt likes this.
  7. Good jobs Colddie! Looks really good, you do a thermal test before fitting, don´t you? That seem in the 3rd and 4rd pics. In my old Gt turbo I´d remove the inox manifold like 3 times! It use to broke, I think weldings were weak.
    Congratulations for jobs man!
     
    Colddie likes this.
  8. Hello Manugtt.

    Thank you for the compliment . I always try to build the parts as well as possible.

    To your question about picture 3 and 4.

    The turbo manifold consists of a heat-resistant stainless steel alloy and is after welding (pipes are chamfered and formed during welding).

    What you see is called stress relieving. The manifold is heated in the device for a certain time to 1100-1200 degrees in order to minimize the tension. I repeat this process 2-3 times

    We currently have a customer who tore a manifold from England after driving for 20 minutes. I'm building it now
     
    manugtt likes this.
  9. Welcome
     
    Colddie likes this.

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