Need some tech for compression test
yea yea i looked into the archives and found alot of the info but i just want some recent information
i am looking at this type r swap as a potential motor swap, i am spending good money so i don't want to get a messed up motor
96 jdm ITR spec
60K
legit with papers
215 215 215 205
that last one cylinder four is kinda scaring me
now the question is to invest or not to invest.....
thanks for any help
i am looking at this type r swap as a potential motor swap, i am spending good money so i don't want to get a messed up motor
96 jdm ITR spec
60K
legit with papers
215 215 215 205
that last one cylinder four is kinda scaring me
now the question is to invest or not to invest.....
thanks for any help
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by djstation »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
215 215 215 205
that last one cylinder four is kinda scaring me
</TD></TR></TABLE>
You're joking, RIGHT?
Look at my sig... Now that's scary!
215 215 215 205
that last one cylinder four is kinda scaring me
</TD></TR></TABLE>
You're joking, RIGHT?
Look at my sig... Now that's scary!
ROFL!
Where did these #'s come from? Did you do the test?
I always wondered about the "compression test" these motor places perform. If a cylinder came up low what does the shop do? Eat the cost or just claim it's within normal limits, sell it and then blame the operator for the motors failure?
Where did these #'s come from? Did you do the test?
I always wondered about the "compression test" these motor places perform. If a cylinder came up low what does the shop do? Eat the cost or just claim it's within normal limits, sell it and then blame the operator for the motors failure?
helpful rob lol
as a general rule of thumb, as long as there isnt more than 15psi difference between the cylinders, you are ok. 215-205 sounds pretty good to me especially if its stock with 60K miles. I wouldnt be worried about those numbers as much as how this place actually GOT those numbers. I dont know if you can check compression on a motor that isnt in the car.
as a general rule of thumb, as long as there isnt more than 15psi difference between the cylinders, you are ok. 215-205 sounds pretty good to me especially if its stock with 60K miles. I wouldnt be worried about those numbers as much as how this place actually GOT those numbers. I dont know if you can check compression on a motor that isnt in the car.
do a leak down test. its just as easy as a compression test. if theres any leaks it will tell you where they are.
we just did a compression/leak down on my brothers Honda Challenge H1 test engine, its a bone stock 80k old 96spec Type R engine
Compression numbers = 235, 238, 235, 235 (throttle plate wide open)
Leak Down = 0-2%, 0-2%, 0-2%, 0-2%
its perfect.
we just did a compression/leak down on my brothers Honda Challenge H1 test engine, its a bone stock 80k old 96spec Type R engine
Compression numbers = 235, 238, 235, 235 (throttle plate wide open)
Leak Down = 0-2%, 0-2%, 0-2%, 0-2%
its perfect.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by RTW DC2R »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote"> I dont know if you can check compression on a motor that isnt in the car. </TD></TR></TABLE>
All you need to do is jump the starter. Compression test tells one half of the story, leakdown tells it all.
All you need to do is jump the starter. Compression test tells one half of the story, leakdown tells it all.
Trending Topics
tim...get the leak down test. If its more than 5% than don't get it. 205 on the last is ok could be a number of things but u won't know til u do the leak down. Or u could tear the motor apart too lol.
u get ur account set up yet?
u get ur account set up yet?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




