All SR20DET's but the GTiR engines run 8.5:1 CRInsanityInc wrote:Just run on factory compression. No reason to go to lower compression for 7-9psi on a small turbo, that's just wasteful. The stock rods can also handle that no problem. You'll make more power with less boost on the higher CR and also get better milage and drivability. The s15 SR20DET for example runs a 10:1 CR and (I believe) 7psi.
Will your reliability be as good as a stock KA? Not a chance, but regardless of what you build it with it never will be with a turbocharger.
Nopehttp://driftcentral.com/forum/...=3150Nismo_Freak wrote:All SR20DET's but the GTiR engines run 8.5:1 CR
oh no you didnt!InsanityInc wrote:Nopehttp://driftcentral.com/forum/...=3150
Or if you prefer:
http://www.google.com/search?h...earch
Uh? No.nismofly wrote:whats the difference between someones post on another forum and his post here?
the funny thing is every link on the google search but the one you clicked on says 8.5:1
Uh? Yes. Listen to Nismofreak.InsanityInc wrote:Uh? No.
since you already have an safc you could get a jwt and use the safc to fine tune, this is the setup Anthony's using to make over 500rwhp last time i checkedAZhitman wrote:Cory, I'll also be looking for an ECU as well... currently have SAFC-II, but I'd prefer a cleaner, no adjustment setup.
AEM UEGO already installed.
Cory, tell me more... Not sure what you mean.nissanfanatic wrote:And don't pass up simple stuff like rewiring you fuel pump. Simple things like that will definatly eat you up if your engine blows because you didn't spend $10.lol
You are arguing about completely unrelated info, and on top of that you are sourcing drifting forums. Need I mention you are arguing about SR engines when you yourself do not own one. I have owned 4 of them, and every car I own is powered by one.InsanityInc wrote:Uh? No.
http://www.drifting.com/forums....htmlh ... 20det.html
There's more, but all the ones saying 8.4:1 or 8.5:1 are modified engines with a lower compression ratio to run more boost.
Low Compression pistons only give you a higher threshold before detonation occurs. While overboosting should not occur if everthing is working as it should, it can of course happen. However, going to lower compression is not necessarily going to eliminate detonation. The additional air in that of itself should not load the bearings up enough to damage them. Even with more fuel(with the overboosting condition) the load on the bearings is not that bad(relatively). Now if you overboost and the injectors are maxed, then you might go lean and detonate. This has much more potential to kill a bearing. And going lean in a low compression motor can still cause detonation which can still ruin the bearings. It's certainly not a way to "assure" the bearings aren't damaged. If you are concerned with overboosting, I'd be more concerned with making sure it never happens in tehfirst place. Choose a good quality wastegate. Make sure flow through the wastegate and back into themain exhaust stream is smooth and unimpeded. Make sure vacuum lines are secure and not in danger of being worn from movement. Give yourself some headroom with the injector sizing. If you're really anal about it, get a pop-off valve that is set to go off with too much boost. I wouldn't use compression as the margin of safety for an overboost. Compression that is too low can affect it's drivability.hazw8st wrote:Low compression pistons will assure that you don't squeeze the bearing out of the bottom end from overboosting.