WDRacing wrote:So basically what ur saying is I car run 1 point lower CR then you at 21 psi, while you use 1 point higher at 14.7 psi and you'll make the same amount of power...hmmm, I think not my friend. I'm not arguing the the fact that you can tune a car to run very well at 9.0/1 CR at 14.7 psi. I'm just saying you won't make as much as adding another 6psi. Before I swapped out my headgasket, I was running 1.5 bar on a completely stock engine. So I see no need to raise the CR to 9/1 or higher. You'll make more power by adding boost.
WD
I'm way too lazy to read every post in here so excuse me if this was addressed already, but your 1.5 bar on a bone stock motor, that won't be a running vehicle for very long, at least not on most motors, as I have an RB and still don't know the durability and limits of it. I used to spend a lot of time at my friends dyno shop, and I know what most motors can and can't take. From my experience, 1.5 bar is a whole hell of a lot of boost for a stock motor. I know you didn't really know exactly what you were at cause you had no gauge, but boost isn't something that will stay exactly where you set it at. We had a 2nd gen TII that hits 7lbs stock. When it got cold at night, it was running anywhere from 10-15lbs. All the car had was exhaust, intake, 550cc injectors and S-AFC. I know that the exhaust will make the boost run up a little, but my point is you really can't say that you ran that much boost for that long without having been on the dyno a few times to prove consistency or looking at a gauge.