Is it possible to have too little reciprocating mass in a motor?
Here's the situation. I am getting ready to put together my B16 with Golden Eagle 84.5mm sleeves. I have Wiseco rollerwave pistons (approx 12.3:1 comp with my combo). My head is a gsr head with titanium retainers, Jun springs, and Jun 3 cams. I am using a stock b16 crank. I have a ATS carbon clutch/flywheel combo (weighs 17 lbs total). I am going to use a b16 tranny with a 4.78FD. This is going in a 92 CX hatch (mildly stripped). I plan on revving the motor to 10,000 rpm (if it continues to make power). I have eagle rods. The problem is that the eagle rods, which are an h- beam design, seem really heavy. I am having second thoughts about them before putting the motor together. Would it be beneficial to use a lighter I-beam rod, such as a Crower or Pauter? Some people are saying that I will lose too much enertia with a lighter rod and not produce any torque. Does anybody have experience in this area? I mean if it was possible to make rotating assemblies too light, why would people use titanium rods?
better get a gsr diff for that si tranny before you buy the fd. it wont work with the stock si one. or ls. id do a quaife since ya have such a good setup elsewhere.
make that rotating assembly as light as ya can afford to.
top fuel cars use aluminum rods. light enough for ya?
make that rotating assembly as light as ya can afford to.
top fuel cars use aluminum rods. light enough for ya?
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crazyitr
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May 16, 2003 03:30 AM




