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my home ported 241 pics

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Old 01-31-2006, 12:49 PM
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Default my home ported 241 pics

my dad worked on these.. first time for anything like this.. i think they came out pretty good and pretty even

normal kitchen living room lighting in the pics, i will take some later with a lil brighter light and more upclose shots, seems thats what most of you do..

as u can see there a lil dirty from being out in his shop
Attached Thumbnails my home ported 241 pics-mvc-446s.jpg   my home ported 241 pics-mvc-444s.jpg   my home ported 241 pics-mvc-445s.jpg   my home ported 241 pics-mvc-443s.jpg  
Old 01-31-2006, 12:52 PM
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oh yea big thanks to itcheygomey!!!!!
Attached Thumbnails my home ported 241 pics-mvc-447s.jpg   my home ported 241 pics-mvc-449s.jpg   my home ported 241 pics-mvc-448s.jpg  

Last edited by LS1_PNYTAMR; 01-31-2006 at 03:50 PM.
Old 01-31-2006, 12:58 PM
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Intake ports should be left slightly rough. Nice work though.
Old 01-31-2006, 01:03 PM
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from what i hear everyone has a different opinion of how it should be done.. this is simply the way we did it.. not that were not open to suggestions that is fine, but ive read 100 different threads on this, and 100 different ppl didn't do 1/2 of anything the same way it seemed lol

oh and they are ruffer then the exhuast ports
Old 01-31-2006, 01:09 PM
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Chambers look like mirrors
Old 01-31-2006, 01:10 PM
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Are you gonna flow test them?
Old 01-31-2006, 01:15 PM
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i dunno.. depends on if we do larger valves or anythign else to them... not really sure around here where to flowtest at..

and ur right i can see my reflection in them.. my dad spent hours and hours and hours moving slowly removing material and polishing the **** out of them

we decided to leave the swirls in b/c itcheygomey's advice saying it would prolly make bucking and surging at lower rpms' worse to tune out ect
Old 01-31-2006, 01:39 PM
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roughing the intake port(s) is to maximize fuel and air oxidation before it enters the cylinder. smoothing it out will delay the mixture and/or provide a poor mixture.
Old 01-31-2006, 02:21 PM
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Originally Posted by s346k
roughing the intake port(s) is to maximize fuel and air oxidation before it enters the cylinder. smoothing it out will delay the mixture and/or provide a poor mixture.
Wich would be true if the fuel was sprayed before the intake runners, like a carbed or TBI setup. However in our application, the fuel is squirted in a stream onto the back of the intake valve which is where the fuel vaporizes due to the heat. If you care to make a case for leaving the intake rough, IMHO it has more to do with a boundary layer (like dimples on a golf ball).
Old 01-31-2006, 02:24 PM
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Where are my manners... The polishing job looks great! However to nit pick, how much porting did you do? The valve guides dont look like they were cut down too much, and the bowls look like they wernt opened up any. No doubt the polishing and smoothing will help you out, but it looks like you can unlock a lot more potential.
Old 01-31-2006, 03:49 PM
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yea not real sure how much to remove or how far to go in some spots....

edit: new pics up top
Old 01-31-2006, 06:39 PM
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The bowls were opened up to 90% of the anticipated valve diameter. The intakes and exhaust ports were matched to the gasket size via scribing the gasket. All rough bumps, three of them total were taken out. The combution chambers where polished to help eliminate preignition point at high heat. Both the intake and exhaust were opened about .8" on all sides. I left the swirl in to get a reasonable idle. I left some roughness on the small side of the swirl for better atomization.
Hopes this answers all the questions.
Engineer
Old 01-31-2006, 06:40 PM
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Opps I meant .08"
Old 02-01-2006, 11:45 AM
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ttt for more opinions
Old 02-01-2006, 11:46 AM
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Originally Posted by Engineer
The bowls were opened up to 90% of the anticipated valve diameter. The intakes and exhaust ports were matched to the gasket size via scribing the gasket. All rough bumps, three of them total were taken out. The combution chambers where polished to help eliminate preignition point at high heat. Both the intake and exhaust were opened about .8" on all sides. I left the swirl in to get a reasonable idle. I left some roughness on the small side of the swirl for better atomization.
Hopes this answers all the questions.
Engineer

i see my dad tracked me down on here
Old 02-02-2006, 05:47 AM
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Those look amazing, I hope mine come out half as good. I"m just getting started on a set of 5.3s myself

Would you mind me asking what tools you used. And what type of bits and how many you went through for that kind of detail ?
Old 02-02-2006, 06:24 AM
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What did you use to get combustion chamber so smooth?




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