id do a 6 speed Getrag before that.rb25drag wrote:ouch transmission problems is all you need!! Well if it comes down to it, Swap a t56 6 speed in place
I agree with Carl, there is a ton of hp in timing... you did say that it was lighting your manifold up pretty well before. Seems like you needed more timing.Carl H wrote:what does your timing map look like?
Thats a thought, BUT, we were making huge numbers before.... with the same boost pressure, we even added more timing in yesterday, and still nothing.240z4u wrote:
I agree with Carl, there is a ton of hp in timing... you did say that it was lighting your manifold up pretty well before. Seems like you needed more timing.
Also, are you running adjustable cam gears, and are you sure they are dialed in precisely?
Good luck dude.
Evan
yeah something along those lines.240z4u wrote:Cool, I was just wondering if one of your cam gears had slipped or anything like that. Just throwing out random and far fetched possibilities! lol
So are you thinking valve float basically?
Evan
yeah Kinda like that.Darius wrote:What exactly causes valve float? I thought it was when the rpms were higher than the valve spring could keep up with and the valve ended up staying open.
It isn't as far fetched as one might think. If his leak down numbers are 'perfect', then that's one of the things I would look into first. I would not consider valve float from fatigue springs because they do not fatigue like an on off switch (high power dyno, then suddenly poop). If they do this, they tend to break the spring instead. Also, if the springs are THAT weak at low/mid rpm to not even hold a valve closed with 12-14psi, the problem should get exponentially worse as the rpm go up. We are talking about 100ft/lb of torque lost at 3000rpm. That is 33% less then what it was. To cause a huge number difference like that and not be the fault of the tune or fuel, I would be looking into valve timing, especially if they still have perfect leak down. One tooth off on a cam can cause night and day differences in how the engine runs.240z4u wrote:Cool, I was just wondering if one of your cam gears had slipped or anything like that. Just throwing out random and far fetched possibilities! lol
So are you thinking valve float basically?
Evan
x2ItzGenX wrote:
It isn't as far fetched as one might think. If his leak down numbers are 'perfect', then that's one of the things I would look into first. I would not consider valve float from fatigue springs because they do not fatigue like an on off switch (high power dyno, then suddenly poop). If they do this, they tend to break the spring instead. Also, if the springs are THAT weak at low/mid rpm to not even hold a valve closed with 12-14psi, the problem should get exponentially worse as the rpm go up. We are talking about 100ft/lb of torque lost at 3000rpm. That is 33% less then what it was. To cause a huge number difference like that and not be the fault of the tune or fuel, I would be looking into valve timing, especially if they still have perfect leak down. One tooth off on a cam can cause night and day differences in how the engine runs.
ahh Ricky, how I love the comedy, and I'm not sure if you provided anything other than popcorn to this thread.Coolwhip wrote:
Thanks for allowing the opportunity for this to be used.
This was from my first post on page 1 of this thread.Darius wrote:...double check the mechanical timing...
yeah yeah, I suppose If I had two cookies you'd get the other Matt.Darius wrote:
This was from my first post on page 1 of this thread.
Glad to hear it was something minor and free. Now get that b**** tuned!
lol, hopefully this weekend!! As long as it doesn't rain when I'm supposed to tune, (dyna-pacs dont like to get wet - p******....)Darius wrote:Sweet! I like cookies! Girl Scout S'moas FTW! Know what else I like? More videos