Yeah I'm borrowing a friend of mines.otterman wrote:You got a engine stand and **** Reddy?
Weak immune system FTL.Tulsa_S-13 wrote:I was going to drop by to give you the engine hoist leveler but came down with a pretty nasty cold.
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Hahahaha it does, I don't think it compares to Minnesota though. OK I'm torn on what rods I want. I'm shooting for 500whp with whatever turbo setup I choose so I need some rods that are good for close to 600 chp. I hear such huge variances in opinion for what Eagle Rods will hold I'm kind of scared to get them. So will the Eagle Rods hold up to 500whp and if not what 4340 billet steel rods are tried and true and won't break the bank?SideWays=smiles wrote:PSHH, it doesnt snow in OK, get to work.
SUPER DUPER!homeslicej2 wrote:Super!
You don't trust my opinion I may not have done my work myself, but I know some things This relationship is over!!! You cut me deep man! ......lol, j/kredtop91 wrote:Yeah. I trust yours and WD's opinions so Eagle it is. I'll be placing the order soon. Stay tuned for updates.
Redtop buying stuff like this is why this build will take 4 years.redtop91 wrote:
I spoiled myself with this next one justifying because winter is rolling around:
Bolts and caps. There would be no point in putting only strengthened caps on, when problems occur over bolt stretch.redtop91 wrote:Question: Do they eagle rods only have ARP caps or are the bolts ARP too? Also should I use the assembly lube provided or is there better?
Redtop is pretty anal about lube too... if you know what I mean (it's how he passes his classes )Hijacker wrote:I would use the provided lube. ARP is anal about the type of lube to be used, so I trust them.
Gotcha. Thanks. I'm gonna need you keeping an eye over this thread because I'm liable to do something stupid.Hijacker wrote:
Bolts and caps. There would be no point in putting only strengthened caps on, when problems occur over bolt stretch.
I would use the provided lube. ARP is anal about the type of lube to be used, so I trust them. IIRC, it's not so much an assembly lube, as it is an oil, much akin to motor oil, to help lubricate the bolt threads. Assembly lube tends to be thicker and heavier.
Yeah I've already cleared away a space for my work table.homeslicej2 wrote:^what he said. Your room is going to look like an engine supply store by the time you start the build.
LOL. Thanks. Compression ratio will be 8.5:1. This is going to be a pump gas machine. There will probably be methanol injection to prevent any detenation on race days. I want this to be a semi streetable machine and to me a street machine running race fuel, is not truly a street car.sbird1 wrote:Lookin good Homie! You never answered the question about what compression you're going to run. After the build is done, don't let any family members drive your car. Especially is they don't check oil levels!