Justin's truck makes 1068rwhp video!!!
#7
Trending Topics
#8
TECH Apprentice
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: metro detroit, mi
Posts: 398
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The heads have been ported extensively by Headwinds, the engine is pretty basic: je dished pistons, k1 rods, stock crank, 10:1 compression. The turbo hot side is a cast t6 manifold, cross over pipe and a hood exit I made, with a 60mm wastegate. Btw TJ, I got a ride in it the other day, and it rips ***!
Last edited by dmaxvaz; 09-21-2015 at 11:35 PM.
#16
8 Second Club
iTrader: (4)
That’s a pretty misleading statement. My 10:1 5.3 detonated hard on e85 with 17* at 25/26lbs. (Slightly less than 10:1 with the LS9 HG.) Yet held up for many passes at 15* and 24lbs. Cam, backpressure, CC design, and bore size, all play a huge roll. The more base compression you run the more narrow the tuning window will be, period.
#17
8 Second Club
iTrader: (19)
Again, I'm not saying it cant be done or its a terrible idea. I'm simply saying that when playing with high compression and boost, You better have your **** together or you'll pay the price, period.
#18
High compression and boost is wonderful for area under the curve. Application plays a lot in the decision tree for CR in my view.
If this is primarily a street car, stop light warrior, weekend outlaw type deal on E85 then higher C/R is amazing.
If it's a track only deal, area under the curve is not as important because it will live from launch to end of pass near the peak of the curve. To the OSCS point you can make up the loss of power from lower C/R with simply more boost on the big end.
If this is primarily a street car, stop light warrior, weekend outlaw type deal on E85 then higher C/R is amazing.
If it's a track only deal, area under the curve is not as important because it will live from launch to end of pass near the peak of the curve. To the OSCS point you can make up the loss of power from lower C/R with simply more boost on the big end.
#19
TECH Apprentice
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: metro detroit, mi
Posts: 398
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
That’s a pretty misleading statement. My 10:1 5.3 detonated hard on e85 with 17* at 25/26lbs. (Slightly less than 10:1 with the LS9 HG.) Yet held up for many passes at 15* and 24lbs. Cam, backpressure, CC design, and bore size, all play a huge roll. The more base compression you run the more narrow the tuning window will be, period.
Last edited by dmaxvaz; 09-25-2015 at 12:18 AM.
#20
Didn't mean to cause a uproar. I'm in the same boat as your buddy I bought lower end for N/A but then got on this turbo bandwagon. Plan on gettin 317s reworked and then prob use ls9 gasket to try to lower it a lil more. Wiseco piston chart showed 10.4-1 at 68cc heads so think I might b able to get it low enough. And that's what mine is gonna be a weekend warrior and take momma to eat kinda truck.