AFR 205's Milled to 62cc
#7
LS1Tech Premium Sponsor
iTrader: (4)
We offer AFR cylinder heads & give our customers free milling. Just tell the guys what yoru looking for & we'll mill them no charge!
__________________
Jason
Co-Owner, Texas Speed & Performance, Ltd.
2005 Twin Turbo C6
404cid Stroker, 67mm Twins
994rwhp/902lb ft @ 22 psi (mustang dyno) www.Texas-Speed.com
Jason
Co-Owner, Texas Speed & Performance, Ltd.
2005 Twin Turbo C6
404cid Stroker, 67mm Twins
994rwhp/902lb ft @ 22 psi (mustang dyno) www.Texas-Speed.com
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#9
Launching!
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Virginia
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your gonna get the head... might as well let the man you designed em work em..
just my .2'cs.. why get someone else involed to even touch them when the man himself can...
maybe I just dont like middlemen..
just my .2'cs.. why get someone else involed to even touch them when the man himself can...
maybe I just dont like middlemen..
#13
TECH Addict
iTrader: (11)
I bought my AFR 205's used and had them cc'd to verify the combustion chamber size and then milled down to 62cc. He ended up shaving off 0.025" giving me 61.5cc (verified by cc'ing them again) but that's ok w/ me. They actually measured a little over 66 cc's stock - about 66.5. Any decent machine shop can mill your heads. I paid just a hair over $100 including the cc measurements.
#14
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (4)
I guess to summarize my post, I found the milling from AFR was excellent and it will work with any gasket you choose. Good luck with the heads, you are going to love them.
#15
Seems there is a bit of confusion here....
Porting and milling are two different operations completely.
You can purchase them milled from the factory (us directly) which is simply a machining operation that the head deck is machined at a given spec lower than our standard deck height which normally yields around 66 c's (a $100 option from us). Or you can order the same from any of our dealers who will likely just call us and order the head milled to your spec. Same end results although prices may vary. Its a much more basic operation (than porting) although our milling machine is extremely expensive and very accurate so I always advise our customers to mill the heads at the factory (versus their local machine shop) if at all possible.
Porting is much more specialized and what we are talking about here is modifying somewhat a proven cylinder head design which is a risky proposition in the wrong hands. I have done a handfull of that for some in my free time (afterhours) as AFR does not get involved in anything like that and its a more specialized modification. It's not cheap as its very time intensive and a form of an art if you will all done by hand (and IMO best handled by myself if you dont mind paying a little more for an extremely high level of execution and proven results), although alot of other "porting shops" would be willing to take your money....LOL
I hope this helps clear up a few things....
Thanks,
Tony
Porting and milling are two different operations completely.
You can purchase them milled from the factory (us directly) which is simply a machining operation that the head deck is machined at a given spec lower than our standard deck height which normally yields around 66 c's (a $100 option from us). Or you can order the same from any of our dealers who will likely just call us and order the head milled to your spec. Same end results although prices may vary. Its a much more basic operation (than porting) although our milling machine is extremely expensive and very accurate so I always advise our customers to mill the heads at the factory (versus their local machine shop) if at all possible.
Porting is much more specialized and what we are talking about here is modifying somewhat a proven cylinder head design which is a risky proposition in the wrong hands. I have done a handfull of that for some in my free time (afterhours) as AFR does not get involved in anything like that and its a more specialized modification. It's not cheap as its very time intensive and a form of an art if you will all done by hand (and IMO best handled by myself if you dont mind paying a little more for an extremely high level of execution and proven results), although alot of other "porting shops" would be willing to take your money....LOL
I hope this helps clear up a few things....
Thanks,
Tony
#16
TECH Addict
iTrader: (11)
Seems there is a bit of confusion here....
Porting and milling are two different operations completely.
You can purchase them milled from the factory (us directly) which is simply a machining operation that the head deck is machined at a given spec lower than our standard deck height which normally yields around 66 c's (a $100 option from us). Or you can order the same from any of our dealers who will likely just call us and order the head milled to your spec. Same end results although prices may vary. Its a much more basic operation (than porting) although our milling machine is extremely expensive and very accurate so I always advise our customers to mill the heads at the factory (versus their local machine shop) if at all possible.
Porting is much more specialized and what we are talking about here is modifying somewhat a proven cylinder head design which is a risky proposition in the wrong hands. I have done a handfull of that for some in my free time (afterhours) as AFR does not get involved in anything like that and its a more specialized modification. It's not cheap as its very time intensive and a form of an art if you will all done by hand (and IMO best handled by myself if you dont mind paying a little more for an extremely high level of execution and proven results), although alot of other "porting shops" would be willing to take your money....LOL
I hope this helps clear up a few things....
Thanks,
Tony
Porting and milling are two different operations completely.
You can purchase them milled from the factory (us directly) which is simply a machining operation that the head deck is machined at a given spec lower than our standard deck height which normally yields around 66 c's (a $100 option from us). Or you can order the same from any of our dealers who will likely just call us and order the head milled to your spec. Same end results although prices may vary. Its a much more basic operation (than porting) although our milling machine is extremely expensive and very accurate so I always advise our customers to mill the heads at the factory (versus their local machine shop) if at all possible.
Porting is much more specialized and what we are talking about here is modifying somewhat a proven cylinder head design which is a risky proposition in the wrong hands. I have done a handfull of that for some in my free time (afterhours) as AFR does not get involved in anything like that and its a more specialized modification. It's not cheap as its very time intensive and a form of an art if you will all done by hand (and IMO best handled by myself if you dont mind paying a little more for an extremely high level of execution and proven results), although alot of other "porting shops" would be willing to take your money....LOL
I hope this helps clear up a few things....
Thanks,
Tony
#17
Glad you stepped in Tony. Don't you lose some amount of flow by milling the 205's to 62cc? I threw your name in the hat in the beginning because I remember reading something somewhere that some handy work is needed to bring them back in line when milled. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Our 205's are not that sensitive to milling....you have to get into the high 50's before you see any type of a difference worth mentioning and its still a wise move to mill there if your engine will tolerate the higher CR (based on combination, gas quality/octane available, etc.)
No worries on milling the 205 AFR heads into the low sixties....flow is barely compromised and its a good move assuming no spark retard or detonation concerns. Compression is one of those things you want as much as you can get away with btw....the efficiency and output of the engine improves the higher that figure goes (assuming once again the octane is high enough to keep it out detonation).
-Tony
#19
Tony is it true that when 205 heads are milled down say 62 or 60cc, Is the more airflow in low to mid lifts like Pat G explained in his 500 rwhp recipe?? Thats what I am looking for more flow to low to mid lifts and cram it into Fast intake, like pat G explained??
Also Tony I will be using GM MLS Gaskets .053 compressed. Where and what would I benifit from?? What would be your reccomendation?? I want a streetable car some track my cam is 222/22/115 with .589 lift. I would be happy with 450rwhp.
Also Tony I will be using GM MLS Gaskets .053 compressed. Where and what would I benifit from?? What would be your reccomendation?? I want a streetable car some track my cam is 222/22/115 with .589 lift. I would be happy with 450rwhp.
#20
Tony is it true that when 205 heads are milled down say 62 or 60cc, Is the more airflow in low to mid lifts like Pat G explained in his 500 rwhp recipe?? Thats what I am looking for more flow to low to mid lifts and cram it into Fast intake, like pat G explained??
Also Tony I will be using GM MLS Gaskets .053 compressed. Where and what would I benifit from?? What would be your reccomendation?? I want a streetable car some track my cam is 222/22/115 with .589 lift. I would be happy with 450rwhp.
Also Tony I will be using GM MLS Gaskets .053 compressed. Where and what would I benifit from?? What would be your reccomendation?? I want a streetable car some track my cam is 222/22/115 with .589 lift. I would be happy with 450rwhp.
In short, you dont want to run a thick gasket, you do want to mill the heads to 62 cc's, you probably should ditch that cam for the AFR 224/228 grind, and you need a ported FAST. A lighter weight clutch flywheel combo is also probably in order (thats 10+ RWHP) as is an UD pulley, and a good exhaust system. Couple all of that with a really good tune and you could probably get or come close to 450 WHP depending on who's dyno and what type. Its not easy to lay up 450 with a small cam but it can be down with alot of attention to detail and a handfull of Benjamins doesnt hurt either.
If youve got the funds and are serious about tackling this project drop me a line at AFR. I will provide you with most of the recipe
(661)257-8124 Ext. 109
-Tony