all motor potenial of a b17
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 5,458
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From: Somewhere on the West coast, USA
im puttin p30 pistons and a 2 layer hg on my b17 block b16 head combo i was wondering what kinda numbers i couuld pull w/ ctr cams and a nice intake / exhaust combo
Thread Starter
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 5,458
Likes: 0
From: Somewhere on the West coast, USA
cool just what im looking for.... alright where can i get some pics of a p61 piston i was worried about valve clearence problems with ctr intake cam and 2 or 1 layer
even though it's a 1.7 the tq curve isn't that impressive. I would also stick with the oem 3 layer gasket, you literally gaining nothing with a 2 layer expect for potential future loss of your constructed gasket.
with my B17 block and B16 head I got 181 to the wheels. Had PnP, CTR cams, CTR pistons, 11.7-1 cr, 64 mm tb, and I think that was it. Well nitrous but with that i put down 229 whp.
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Here was an interesting setup I pulled from team-integra.net
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">If you don't have your heart set on more displacement, the permutations and combinations are numerous. You just need to make sure the rods fit the piston and the crank, check that everything will fit in the deck height of the block you choose, and calculate the resultant displacement and rod ratio. As a popular recent example, many people try a B16A crank (77.4 mm) with LS rods (137 mm rod length) in a CRV block (84.5 mm bore when honed) to give 1736 cc, an oversquare layout, and a 1.77 rod ratio. You essentially build a 1.7 L Civic Type R Plus engine in your LS Integra that can rev like a bike.
</TD></TR></TABLE>
-PHiZ
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">If you don't have your heart set on more displacement, the permutations and combinations are numerous. You just need to make sure the rods fit the piston and the crank, check that everything will fit in the deck height of the block you choose, and calculate the resultant displacement and rod ratio. As a popular recent example, many people try a B16A crank (77.4 mm) with LS rods (137 mm rod length) in a CRV block (84.5 mm bore when honed) to give 1736 cc, an oversquare layout, and a 1.77 rod ratio. You essentially build a 1.7 L Civic Type R Plus engine in your LS Integra that can rev like a bike.
</TD></TR></TABLE>
-PHiZ
i think the B20 will definately produce better numbers then the LS block
thin about this!
a naturally asprirated b20B block will get 200HP easily on pump gas w/ over 150lbs-ft of pulling torque!
not bad IMO
thin about this!
a naturally asprirated b20B block will get 200HP easily on pump gas w/ over 150lbs-ft of pulling torque!
not bad IMO
its a toss up, on one hand you have an 84mm block with about 10:1 cr with a vtec head but you have small valve releifs
on the other you have a smaller 81mm
block but you can put in some 12:1 oem pistons in there for super cheap and have the valve clearance on the piston and cr to run a big cam.
you have the potential to safely make more power with the ls block due to bigger cams/higher cr with slightly less tq or make less peak but more under the curve with 10:1 and R cams.
basically either one is a good choice but the lack of OEM (read as cheap) high cr pistons really hold the b20 back for the budget concious tuner.
on the other you have a smaller 81mm
block but you can put in some 12:1 oem pistons in there for super cheap and have the valve clearance on the piston and cr to run a big cam. you have the potential to safely make more power with the ls block due to bigger cams/higher cr with slightly less tq or make less peak but more under the curve with 10:1 and R cams.
basically either one is a good choice but the lack of OEM (read as cheap) high cr pistons really hold the b20 back for the budget concious tuner.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by JD Milan »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">even though it's a 1.7 the tq curve isn't that impressive. I would also stick with the oem 3 layer gasket, you literally gaining nothing with a 2 layer expect for potential future loss of your constructed gasket.</TD></TR></TABLE>
running a 1 layer now on my b17....stock bottomend toda c's....i estimate about 180ish to the wheels
running a 1 layer now on my b17....stock bottomend toda c's....i estimate about 180ish to the wheels



