How low is the compression on your #3 cylinder? First of all, something is causing your engine to run so rich that you have raw gas rinsing down your xylinder walls and wearing out your pistons, rings and other parts that are part of the internal rotating assembly. If you don't solve your problem, you will only damage any other component you put in there. That much rinse-down could be a bad ecu, bad injectors, major vacuum leaks, and coupled with a heavy foot, usually is the recipe for a worn-out engine.yourmomsrps13 wrote:stock rods and crank, forged pistons with rings, not sure what head gasket, and the best bearings i can find, im about to buy a t28 bb s15 turbo and i have a nice oil cooler, but i have low compression on my #3 and its letting gas mix with my oil and therefore thinning my oil and now my turbo seals are going so i dont wanna install any of this till i fix my problem.
My sentiments exactly. If you're getting enough fuel into the motor to mix with the oil, you've got something seriously wrong. It takes a pretty decent amount of fuel to do that, regardless of the condition of your rings. Are you running any sort of piggyback?boost_boy wrote:How low is the compression on your #3 cylinder? First of all, something is causing your engine to run so rich that you have raw gas rinsing down your xylinder walls and wearing out your pistons, rings and other parts that are part of the internal rotating assembly. If you don't solve your problem, you will only damage any other component you put in there. That much rinse-down could be a bad ecu, bad injectors, major vacuum leaks, and coupled with a heavy foot, usually is the recipe for a worn-out engine.
Dee
float_6969 wrote:My sentiments exactly. If you're getting enough fuel into the motor to mix with the oil, you've got something seriously wrong. It takes a pretty decent amount of fuel to do that, regardless of the condition of your rings. Are you running any sort of piggyback?