Hooooooly shiiiiiit! You sir are my hero. I owe you a beer. I've been looking for that for days.S14-NEO wrote:hey man i like that twin MAF setup, its prob something im going to be doing on my RB30 build..and as for the twin intake elbow..FOUND IT...
http://www.nengun.com/trust-greddy/suction-pipe
What are you using for fuel setup by the way? specifically the pump/s.S14-NEO wrote:yeah man no prob...thats what we are all here for...
wow i didnt know the DW injectors were remans!? laaame. does RC make a high imp. injector for plug & play or do i need to wire a connector, and resistor box. i really dont want to mess with the wiring anymore...S14-NEO wrote:denso in-tank pump, feeds a 3 liter custom made surge tank.. from there it goes to an aeromotive A1000 fuel pump then to -8 fuel lines, goes to the fuel rail and then returns back not to the tank but rather the custom surge tank to keep it full. then from there the overflow goes back to the orignal return fitting on the factory fuel tank.. as much as some people on here talk about the deatchwerks injectors im just not a big fan of using a reman redrilled injectors for my built RB.. Im going with a set of new injectors prob from RC engineering 1000cc injectors. The reason im doing that is when you get an injector built for that kind of demand the failure rate is much less due to the fact the windings in the coil of the injector are made to support a higher load and demand. just my .02
google how to measure piston to deck height. This is a huge step in determining what head gasket you need. You can make an engine reach it full potential be setting the squish right and break an engine if you skip this step especially since you have decked and milled your engine so much.sickness14 wrote:Now we're trying to figure out what thickness tomei 88mm head gasket to get. I cant seem to find an answer on how to measure the block & head to determine the compression ratio correctly.
Ive got measurements for piston-to-deck height, and also called CP and got the piston dome CC's. im waiting on the head to come back from machine shop with CC calculations of the head. then i can use a formula along with bore & stroke specs to calculate the static compression (9:1) and order the right sized head gasket hopefully. sound ok?mott6904 wrote:
google how to measure piston to deck height. This is a huge step in determining what head gasket you need. You can make an engine reach it full potential be setting the squish right and break an engine if you skip this step especially since you have decked and milled your engine so much.
Eso no es buen hombre.
yeah. F my life. now what. im so lost. I thought i was going to just order a head gasket and be done with the motor. ahhhh. you think its the head? the block? the pistons? no idea whats causing the high compression ratio.l0nestar wrote:
Eso no es buen hombre.
Just be aware, you are focusing on the different CC of the neo head and that does matter, but what the guy is saying is you need a different pin height piston. Even if you had a dished piston, if the pin height is to high and the piston comes out of the top of the hole, it ain't gonna matter. CR due to the CC's of the head is important, but so is the pin height.sickness14 wrote:Second email
"Thank you. How do i go about determining the proper piston specifications in order to have a custom one made? Can i just use a custom flat top CP RB26 piston, vs the dome type i have? this will save the 15.5 cc's of the dome, bringing my compression down to roughly 8.7:1. the piston to deck height is still 0.5715 above the deck.
Ive been using an on-line compression ratio calculator.
-John"
Response
"Hi John You cant have any positive deck height on the piston, due to the squish area on the head.As a zero deck height gives you about 40thou ( 1mm ) gap which is just the right amount allowing for conrod stretch etc. What you need to do is just calculate the compression height ( centre of gudgeon pin to the top of the piston ) that you require to get a zero deck height.Then if a flat top with zero deck height works out to be the right comp – woo hoo
Otherwise you need to calculate the dish or dome required. Hope that helps Cheers"
AWESOME.
yupDarius wrote:For clarification, are you using RB26 rods, pistons, and crank in your NEO block and head?
How do we know that this piston wont come above the deck like the rb26 piston? I found the place on their site where they discuss this piston and the neo head, but where do you buy it? i hope i can figure this outS14-NEO wrote:thanks man but i too have already had discussions with Spool Imports reguarding that very thing and what Im going to do is run the 8.2:1 CP pistions that is used in the RB30/RB26 head. with those pistons and the NEO smaller CC Head it will bring my compression ratio in the 9.0:1 neighborhood which is right where im going to want it to be....
That's called quench height and it is very important. Us jeep I6 guys build strokers all the time (like me) and people always try and play with the pin height to lower the CR, but they screw up the quench height and make it ping ALL the time, even with a lower CR.Darius wrote:The other concern is the squish area. It might not be close enough to the piston to help any longer.