D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
#11
Re:D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
I don't know on the injectors, but 18psi seems like it would be a little much for the 450 injectors.
The crank is no biggy. You buy .25 (10 over) bearings on the rod and the main bearings, measure the bearings in the rod ends and the main caps (all torqued down). Then you tell your crankshaft guy to cut the crank down to the specified clearance. That's what process I'm doing right now.
The crank is no biggy. You buy .25 (10 over) bearings on the rod and the main bearings, measure the bearings in the rod ends and the main caps (all torqued down). Then you tell your crankshaft guy to cut the crank down to the specified clearance. That's what process I'm doing right now.
#12
Re:D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
wow..your doing the same setup as i am except differ. rods and pistons...i'm also aiming for 300 as well...
440cc injectors will not do, i'm going to use 550cc...also i'm going hondata and i see that your going EMS...good luck to us both and let us know what your dyno #'s are...
440cc injectors will not do, i'm going to use 550cc...also i'm going hondata and i see that your going EMS...good luck to us both and let us know what your dyno #'s are...
#13
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Re:D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
Originally Posted by Stealthmode
I don't know on the injectors, but 18psi seems like it would be a little much for the 450 injectors.
The crank is no biggy. You buy .25 (10 over) bearings on the rod and the main bearings, measure the bearings in the rod ends and the main caps (all torqued down). Then you tell your crankshaft guy to cut the crank down to the specified clearance. That's what process I'm doing right now.
The crank is no biggy. You buy .25 (10 over) bearings on the rod and the main bearings, measure the bearings in the rod ends and the main caps (all torqued down). Then you tell your crankshaft guy to cut the crank down to the specified clearance. That's what process I'm doing right now.
#14
Re:D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
No, your measureing the open space when your bearings are torqued down in their spots. You measure the open space (where the crank would be) and then you know how much the crank needs to be cut according to what clearances your wanting.
#17
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Re:D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
Originally Posted by Stealthmode
No, your measureing the open space when your bearings are torqued down in their spots. You measure the open space (where the crank would be) and then you know how much the crank needs to be cut according to what clearances your wanting.
#18
Re:D16z6 MONSTER setup shootin for 300hp
Well, when it comes to bearings you have two choices. You can order the factory color code stuff or you can go aftermarket. With the color coded factory stuff you can't cut the crank down all that much, because then you colors are messed up. So you'll be stuck with ordering different colors for this crank throw and another color for that one. It would be fucked.
The problem with the whole bearing issue is you can't gring down the bearing or add material to it, so basically here is your bearing, hope your clearances are right.
Or, you can order all of your bearings 10 over, measure them in the rods and in the main caps, then have the crank cut exactly to the specs that you need. That way your tolerance is perfect. I was told by the machine shop that's doing my stuff that this is the best way to achieve the desired clearances. He said a crankshaft guy can cut a crank very accurately to exactly what is ordered. I'm not the smart one here, this is just what my machinist told me. He knows I don't care about timing or money, and I trust that he wasn't lying. He said not everyone does it or NEEDS to do it, but ideally this is how he builds all his motors.
The problem with the whole bearing issue is you can't gring down the bearing or add material to it, so basically here is your bearing, hope your clearances are right.
Or, you can order all of your bearings 10 over, measure them in the rods and in the main caps, then have the crank cut exactly to the specs that you need. That way your tolerance is perfect. I was told by the machine shop that's doing my stuff that this is the best way to achieve the desired clearances. He said a crankshaft guy can cut a crank very accurately to exactly what is ordered. I'm not the smart one here, this is just what my machinist told me. He knows I don't care about timing or money, and I trust that he wasn't lying. He said not everyone does it or NEEDS to do it, but ideally this is how he builds all his motors.