The reason that I asked about your NA power curve (which you never answered) was that you can use the NA bottom end while waiting for the turbo to spool up. That way you may keep from blowing away your tires and breaking drivetrain parts, while giving you the ability to make high end power.
I'm glad to see that we are no longer talking about a 10,000 rpm redline, now were at least down to 8,000. Which is still too high. Turbo cars at LeMan try to redline under 7,000, so should you. Let the turbo do the work. You should look at the turbo starting to boost around 2500 to 3,000 and give it 1,500 to 2,000 rpm to build to max boost. Try and drive a turbo car that goes from zero to full boost in 1,000 rpm, oh and also make sure you can open track it, LSR it, drag race it, street it, and have it wash your clothes.
Here's a secret to using the calculator, and the BorgWarner one is a great teacher, don't force it to do what you want, have it lead you to a real answer.
I'm glad to see that we are no longer talking about a 10,000 rpm redline, now were at least down to 8,000. Which is still too high. Turbo cars at LeMan try to redline under 7,000, so should you. Let the turbo do the work. You should look at the turbo starting to boost around 2500 to 3,000 and give it 1,500 to 2,000 rpm to build to max boost. Try and drive a turbo car that goes from zero to full boost in 1,000 rpm, oh and also make sure you can open track it, LSR it, drag race it, street it, and have it wash your clothes.
Here's a secret to using the calculator, and the BorgWarner one is a great teacher, don't force it to do what you want, have it lead you to a real answer.

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