Removing Engine Webbing/Casting
Hello,
I have a b16a motor with a ebay cast manifold, and 60 trim / .63 t3 t4 turbo.
I want to retain my AC, so the turbo compressor is towards the passanger side.
Only problem is, it touches very close to where the engine block serial number is.
How much of that material can be removed?
I have a b16a motor with a ebay cast manifold, and 60 trim / .63 t3 t4 turbo.
I want to retain my AC, so the turbo compressor is towards the passanger side.
Only problem is, it touches very close to where the engine block serial number is.
How much of that material can be removed?
On my EF I had to cut out part of the webbing right next to where the block was stamped with the engine code and had to actually sand part of where the block was stamped with the momtor code so my compressor housing wouldnt hit the block. Just cut out a little at a time and just keep test fitting it. if the webbing is flush with the block don't cut anymore.
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You can take all the webbing out if needed. Just don't go past where the webbing meets the rest of the block. I too had to remove a good portion of the ID plate.
i had to remove so much material that i made a hole in the block on into the clutch housing
i hope thats okay
i also broke one of the legs on my slave because the turbo is touching
what do you guys suggest? it still touches
i hope thats okay
i also broke one of the legs on my slave because the turbo is touching
what do you guys suggest? it still touches
Do you have pictures?
I would have suggested a different manifold, but if you are already creating windows in your block it could be a little late for that.
I would have suggested a different manifold, but if you are already creating windows in your block it could be a little late for that.
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I'd have suggested a smaller turbo or a different manifold. Removing that much material is pretty serious. In terms of damage, if its just the cavity the clutch hides in, it shouldn't be a big issue. You just have to be ABSOLUTELY sure you have zero oil leakage from the valve cover or cam seal. A drop of oil will make a clutch slip like crazy - forever. You also should remove any sharp edges, since those are the spots cracks will start at.
Its only a B16A block though.
Its only a B16A block though.
I'd have suggested a smaller turbo or a different manifold. Removing that much material is pretty serious. In terms of damage, if its just the cavity the clutch hides in, it shouldn't be a big issue. You just have to be ABSOLUTELY sure you have zero oil leakage from the valve cover or cam seal. A drop of oil will make a clutch slip like crazy - forever. You also should remove any sharp edges, since those are the spots cracks will start at.
Its only a B16A block though.
Its only a B16A block though.
ok thanks guys
the turbo touches on the slave cylinder, where the hard line connects to.
i might make a spacer to bring the turbo forward, and tilt the radiator.
the turbo touches on the slave cylinder, where the hard line connects to.
i might make a spacer to bring the turbo forward, and tilt the radiator.
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stayontrack
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
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Sep 20, 2002 03:04 PM




