Piston Question
"melt" around the "edges"
possibly from detonation around where they cut the valves and do not radius the edge? i've never seen srp's so i cant give you a definate answer, but its a good guess!
possibly from detonation around where they cut the valves and do not radius the edge? i've never seen srp's so i cant give you a definate answer, but its a good guess!
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by DIRTY FACE »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">MIraiz and Danl...see what turboteg said..humph!</TD></TR></TABLE>
I don't care what he said....pistons don't "melt" from high PSI. Pistons melt from high temperatures and/or detonation due to poor tuning. You get the car built and tuned right, you can push 20psi moderately on almost any forged pistons.
I don't care what he said....pistons don't "melt" from high PSI. Pistons melt from high temperatures and/or detonation due to poor tuning. You get the car built and tuned right, you can push 20psi moderately on almost any forged pistons.
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by DIRTY FACE »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">MIraiz and Danl...see what turboteg said..humph!</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yeah, he said due to poor tuning he melted s***. You can melt/break any piston due to poor tuning.
The high silicone content in SRP's allows you to tighten the piston to cylinder gap reducing that annoying piston slap that a lot of hondas, and especially D series hondas get/have. The turbo pistons have much more material in the valve relief area and this is noted on SRP's site. The turbo pistons for a d16a6 are 8.5:1, plenty of material in the valve relief area.
http://www.zex.com/Community/Gallery/
I think that is "zexman" on this forum. He's running the SRP's.
My friend runs teh SRP's and ran them slightly lean a few times, didn't hurt anything. It also saw some pretty severe (for a honda) detonation during its first fuel management iteration.
Yeah, he said due to poor tuning he melted s***. You can melt/break any piston due to poor tuning.
The high silicone content in SRP's allows you to tighten the piston to cylinder gap reducing that annoying piston slap that a lot of hondas, and especially D series hondas get/have. The turbo pistons have much more material in the valve relief area and this is noted on SRP's site. The turbo pistons for a d16a6 are 8.5:1, plenty of material in the valve relief area.
http://www.zex.com/Community/Gallery/
I think that is "zexman" on this forum. He's running the SRP's.
My friend runs teh SRP's and ran them slightly lean a few times, didn't hurt anything. It also saw some pretty severe (for a honda) detonation during its first fuel management iteration.
Any posting of those sleeves?
20 psi on a t-25 with race gas might not be such a big deal.
20psi on a 60-1 would put you well above 300whp, and even with no detonation and moderate RPM's with the notorious rod/stroke ratio of the d16, your probably going to run into problems. I don't think the pistons are your limiting factor here, if SRP's can even be considered a limiting factor.
If all you want to do is boost high, then buy my car. I can run 25 psi all day long on pump gas and make relativley little power reliably.
20 psi on a t-25 with race gas might not be such a big deal.
20psi on a 60-1 would put you well above 300whp, and even with no detonation and moderate RPM's with the notorious rod/stroke ratio of the d16, your probably going to run into problems. I don't think the pistons are your limiting factor here, if SRP's can even be considered a limiting factor.
If all you want to do is boost high, then buy my car. I can run 25 psi all day long on pump gas and make relativley little power reliably.
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