Subject	Did some checking today
Posted by	zfan21 on April 18, 2012 at 2:39 PM
	This message has been viewed 116 times.
In Reply To	Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but posted by zfan21 on April 18, 2012 at 12:25 AM
Message	Cavitation cannot occur in air. Cavitation occurs when a propeller blade spins fast enough that very low pressure zones form behind the blade. In a liquid flow, this allows the liquid in the low pressure zones to boil, changing to gas. The expansion of this gas damages the blades over time, leaving pockmarks. It also affects the performance of the propeller. If the flow is a gas already, it obviously can't boil.
Follow Ups	Advice on new turbos & overhaul - jameyguy 23:39:41 04/17/12 Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but - zfan21 00:25:30 04/18/12 Cavitation can occur in the fluid of air. During - JMartz 09:09:51 04/18/12 I think that had more to do with the tip speed of the prop - BlackholeZ 10:37:05 04/18/12 Did some checking today - zfan21 14:39:42 04/18/12 If your turbos are okay, spend the money on breather - zellamay 00:39:23 04/18/12 How did you raise your boost - sandmanz32 06:26:11 04/18/12 I had to reset my EBC each time I moved. - dogpile 11:13:16 04/18/12 Advice on new turbos & overhaul - jameyguy 22:52:01 04/18/12 You have a boost leak. Fix it and then read this: - zellamay 07:46:30 04/19/12
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