Really depends. If the motor was tuned for the worst case scenario, then it should not be a problem. I ran a track event at some 95 degrees and didn't have any issues.HolyShiznit wrote:Whoa whoa whoa whoa, you were running the motor hard in THAT high of temperatures??? Geezuz H. I have a built motor with all the bells and whisltes, wideband, etc and I don't push boost on it unless the temp is below at LEAST 85 degrees.
With my past experience you blew your ringlands for sure. Doesn't sound like a head gasket at all and oil everywhere from the breather = ring lands and not headgasket, do a compression check but I am pretty sure you are gonna need new pistons. Sorry bro.
They are not the best solutions, but as long as it is able to provide enough fuel for the boost you are putting in, it is perfectly safe. It will tend to run too rich in some areas but it does not blow motors, in that of itself.Checkered-Member wrote:Let a lesson be learned FMU's are not real fuel management.
This would explain the hole in the pistonC-Kwik wrote:They are not the best solutions,
Well it could be just a blown ring…so that’s a 20buck replacement if you do it yourself…do they sell one set of rings?…anyway…open up the motor and see the damage before buying anything.sunnys14 wrote:so i should get some wiseco pistons and thats it?
Why? If anything, it would be better to stand on it in warmer weather, given you have the cooling capacity for it, mainly because hot air is less dense, therefore you will run richer. I was at the track all day today in 90-100deg ambient temps, who knows what it was on the track, and I was boosting 34psi all day long. We were also boosting that much on the dyno, and it was between 93-99 deg in the shop.HolyShiznit wrote:Whoa whoa whoa whoa, you were running the motor hard in THAT high of temperatures??? Geezuz H. I have a built motor with all the bells and whisltes, wideband, etc and I don't push boost on it unless the temp is below at LEAST 85 degrees.
With my past experience you blew your ringlands for sure. Doesn't sound like a head gasket at all and oil everywhere from the breather = ring lands and not headgasket, do a compression check but I am pretty sure you are gonna need new pistons. Sorry bro.
Actually, no. While the air is not as dense, the MAF automatically compensated for density. A hot wire MAF works by metering the voltage needed to maintain a designated hot-wire temp when air runs across it. Air that is less dense will carry away less heat from the hot-wire. The ECU will know how much air the motor is actually getting. Hot air also lends itself to a hotter charge out of the turbo as it is staring with hotter air. Secondly, the intercooler is not able to bring the temp down as effectively. The primary cause of detonation is heat. Simply put any motor, incuding turbo motors, are under harsher conditions in high heat.95_240sx wrote:Why? If anything, it would be better to stand on it in warmer weather, given you have the cooling capacity for it, mainly because hot air is less dense, therefore you will run richer. I was at the track all day today in 90-100deg ambient temps, who knows what it was on the track, and I was boosting 34psi all day long. We were also boosting that much on the dyno, and it was between 93-99 deg in the shop.
Rick