I finished my car for real!
I finished it up, got almost all of the bugs worked out, etc. I'm driving it to Jacksonville tomorrow.
I tested the compression 300 psi and above all the way across.
Yay, and pics too.
I wouldn't leave you hangin.
While I was at the gas station, I saw a pristine 1970 dodge charger, the guy that owned it was super cool and went ape-**** about my car.
He started to try to talk to me about nawzzz but i just told him I was into using my brain to make my car fast, not a bottle.
He was impressed and so was I.
This is up there with the greatest days of my life.
I tested the compression 300 psi and above all the way across.
Yay, and pics too.
I wouldn't leave you hangin.
While I was at the gas station, I saw a pristine 1970 dodge charger, the guy that owned it was super cool and went ape-**** about my car.
He started to try to talk to me about nawzzz but i just told him I was into using my brain to make my car fast, not a bottle.
He was impressed and so was I.
This is up there with the greatest days of my life.
nice car man...congrats on gettin it done finally. ive been watching you through the process and give you props on the motor. do you have plans for the intake manifold like a skunk unit? definately
to you
to you
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I tested the compression 300 psi and above all the way across.
I am kinda new to the compression thing, and maybe you have extremely high compression pistons which might explain that. If you could just tell me why it is that high.
I tested the compression 300 psi and above all the way across.
Isn't that number extremely high for a compression test. Most hondas are in the very low 200s.
I am kinda new to the compression thing, and maybe you have extremely high compression pistons which might explain that. If you could just tell me why it is that high.
its a high compression motor. he may have milled the head, or be running hi comp. rods/pistons. prolly has a cam too, which also helps.
compression=power
compression=power
Please tell me where I can buy high compression rods!
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression. Hence I re-iterate, yes that is very high, though compression tester vary greatly from one to the next. Calculations on my motor w/ what I've already got(see sig) + 85mm bore & 12.1:1 static compression(slugs & flat valves) would yeild about 260 PSI dynamic compression. This via an online boost/dynamic compression calculator. read: take with a grain of salt.
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression. Hence I re-iterate, yes that is very high, though compression tester vary greatly from one to the next. Calculations on my motor w/ what I've already got(see sig) + 85mm bore & 12.1:1 static compression(slugs & flat valves) would yeild about 260 PSI dynamic compression. This via an online boost/dynamic compression calculator. read: take with a grain of salt.
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression.
the sooner the intake valves shut, the sooner the engine can begin to build compression against them. the longer they stay open on larger cams, the lower the DCR becomes. that is one of the reasons why the static CR needs to be increased to get the most out of the cams and make power.
the sooner the intake valves shut, the sooner the engine can begin to build compression against them. the longer they stay open on larger cams, the lower the DCR becomes. that is one of the reasons why the static CR needs to be increased to get the most out of the cams and make power.
Please tell me where I can buy high compression rods!
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression. Hence I re-iterate, yes that is very high, though compression tester vary greatly from one to the next. Calculations on my motor w/ what I've already got(see sig) + 85mm bore & 12.1:1 static compression(slugs & flat valves) would yeild about 260 PSI dynamic compression. This via an online boost/dynamic compression calculator. read: take with a grain of salt.
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression. Hence I re-iterate, yes that is very high, though compression tester vary greatly from one to the next. Calculations on my motor w/ what I've already got(see sig) + 85mm bore & 12.1:1 static compression(slugs & flat valves) would yeild about 260 PSI dynamic compression. This via an online boost/dynamic compression calculator. read: take with a grain of salt.
The engine must obviously be 'OFF' to calculate the compression with a compression tester. Compression @ TDC is called 'Static' and will definately be way over 300psi on a 12:1+ Motor. 300psi is the max that most testers go upto (Although Id like to get my hands on one that went higher).
Dynamic Compression is a variable # that comes into play when the engine is running. Your static CR changes because of the fact that your cams keep both valves open for a certain ammount of time, releases some pressure.
You need to read up more, because from what you just typed...It shows that you have absolutely zero understanding...you are just regurgitating what you've read on here.
Suprdave
[Modified by Suprdave, 10:50 AM 1/17/2003]
Yay, and pics too.
Suprdave
Please tell me where I can buy high compression rods!
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression. Hence I re-iterate, yes that is very high, though compression tester vary greatly from one to the next. Calculations on my motor w/ what I've already got(see sig) + 85mm bore & 12.1:1 static compression(slugs & flat valves) would yeild about 260 PSI dynamic compression. This via an online boost/dynamic compression calculator. read: take with a grain of salt.
You must have no idea, the difference between static and dynamic compression.
The engine must obviously be 'OFF' to calculate the compression with a compression tester. Compression @ TDC is called 'Static' and will definately be way over 300psi on a 12:1+ Motor. 300psi is the max that most testers go upto (Although Id like to get my hands on one that went higher).
Dynamic Compression is a variable # that comes into play when the engine is running. Your static CR changes because of the fact that your cams keep both valves open for a certain ammount of time, releases some pressure.
You need to read up more, because from what you just typed...It shows that you have absolutely zero understanding...you are just regurgitating what you've read on here.
Suprdave
[Modified by Suprdave, 10:50 AM 1/17/2003]
BTW all of the most aggressive cams LOWER dynamic compression. Hence I re-iterate, yes that is very high, though compression tester vary greatly from one to the next. Calculations on my motor w/ what I've already got(see sig) + 85mm bore & 12.1:1 static compression(slugs & flat valves) would yeild about 260 PSI dynamic compression. This via an online boost/dynamic compression calculator. read: take with a grain of salt.You must have no idea, the difference between static and dynamic compression.
The engine must obviously be 'OFF' to calculate the compression with a compression tester. Compression @ TDC is called 'Static' and will definately be way over 300psi on a 12:1+ Motor. 300psi is the max that most testers go upto (Although Id like to get my hands on one that went higher).
Dynamic Compression is a variable # that comes into play when the engine is running. Your static CR changes because of the fact that your cams keep both valves open for a certain ammount of time, releases some pressure.
You need to read up more, because from what you just typed...It shows that you have absolutely zero understanding...you are just regurgitating what you've read on here.
Suprdave
[Modified by Suprdave, 10:50 AM 1/17/2003]
You obviously need to read the entire thread before regurgitating someone elses facts in an insulting manner.
Also, when you use a compression tester you're cranking the engine, and as a result you're taking into account the loss of compression caused by the late closing of the valves caused by agressive cams, not simply measuring PSI at TDC as you stated. This is why a "high compression" motor like the partially real & partially planned motor I have will come out to near 260.9PSI on an accurate compression tester despite having a static C/R of 12.1:1 and cams with an ABDC of 46 degrees.
[Modified by TimoneX, 9:51 AM 1/17/2003]
A Compression tester is only gonna see the 'peak' value of your compression, still not accounting for the loses at overlap. It all depends on your cams.
I Apologize for calling your a moron...
Suprdave
I Apologize for calling your a moron...
Suprdave
A Compression tester is only gonna see the 'peak' value of your compression, still not accounting for the loses at overlap. It all depends on your cams.
A Compression tester is only gonna see the 'peak' value of your compression, still not accounting for the loses at overlap. It all depends on your cams.
I Apologize for calling your a moron...
Suprdave
I Apologize for calling your a moron...
Suprdave
Well stated as always Texan. TY for illustrating my point.
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