Haha, no interest in 3B's really, so haven't noticed, more interested in 1HD's and 1VD's.
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nah, it is just confusing for those that can't think outside the box.
we have been using this designation for a 3B + aftermarket Turbo for years now. catch up grandpa.
now it could be your comprehension, or maybe it is your reading words into my posts but where did i say there was a FACTORY turbo 3B?
i said, a turbo 3B will have more power than the 13BT.
glad you saw the humor...
me, i am a HZ and PZ boy ... Bs are for the Stateboys.
If you would use the correct terminology there would be no confusion! By using 3B-T.....you are just copying toyota factory codes.
There was a time someone used 3l-T for a 2.8 engine added with a CT-20 turbo from a 2LT.
Adding a turbo may have the reverse effect on an engine, if he wrong spec/size is used.
Your "experience" seems to have clouded your perception of reality, gramps.for the inexperienced and those that can't keep up:![]()
Ummm, someone forgot to tell Toyota, Crushers!Toyota designation of turbo'd motors do not have a dash (-) between the engine size code and the turbo designation (13BT)(HDT)(12HT).![]()
That would just confuse people, like you did in this case, as you are using the SAME codes that Toyota uses for their factory turbo engines.added turbo to engines normally not having a turbo would read as (-T) (3B-T)(3L-T)(HZ-T)(PZ-T)![]()
Your mind may not be as open as you think?i understand that to some this might be confusing but to the open minded this makes total sense.![]()
Nope, there is a "correct terminology" for a factory turbo from Toyota, it is the "-T" suffix.since there is no "correct terminology" for adding a trubo, intercooler, propane injection designation from the factory, this will have to suffice.![]()
Obviously not to you!clear as Mud?![]()
Toyota's engine codes follow a series of logical naming conventions, which unlike those of some other companies, make it possible to know something about an engine without having anything but the code.
Toyota Engine Codes have two groups of characters, separated by a dash. The first group tells you which series the engine is from (designated by a letter or letters) and which revision version it is.
After the dash comes another string of characters, which designate things like what sort of head the engine is equipped with, whether it is turbocharged or supercharged, what emissions control systems it comes with, etc etc.
Toyota engine codes are split into two sections, the bit before the dash, and the bit after it (eg: 2JZ-GTE).
Before the dash.
The letters signify the "family" or "series" of the engine. The numbers signify the revision of that engine within its series, usually an alteration in the bore/stroke.
After the dash.
The letters after the dash indicate the specific features of the engine.
G - Wide angle Twin Cam head, independantly geared camshafts
F - Narrow angle Twin Cam head, common geared camshafts
T - Turbocharged
Z - Supercharged
E - Electronic Fuel Injection system
...and...
1. The first numeric characters specify the engine block's generation
2. The next one or two letters specify the engine family
3. The suffix (separated by a dash) specifies the features of the engine:
B Twin SU-style side-draft carburetors
C California-spec emissions
D Twin Downdraft carburetors
E Electronic Fuel injection
F Economy narrow-angle DOHC
G Performance wide-angle DOHC
H High compression like 9.8:1 (example: 5E-FHE) or High pressure charged (example: 2L-THE)
i Single-point fuel injection
J Unknown meaning (example: 2Y-J Low rpm type?)
L Transverse
P Unknown meaning (example: 3RZ-FP)
R Air injection
S Swirl intake (1980s)
SE Direct injection (1990s)
T Turbocharged
U With Catalytic converter Japan-spec emissions
X Atkinson cycle
Z Supercharged
P LPG fuel
N CNG fuel
if PROPERLY installed it is like a second turbo ...
if NOT properly installed it is like a time bomb (but a **** of a lot of fun till it does blow)