Flycutting guru's come in!!please
#1
Flycutting guru's come in!!please
I am looking to change my h/c set up .now running ms3/prc5.3's .430rwh/380tq.all bolt ons & fast 92/92.i am looking for close to 5oo rwh and around 340 tq.that said i am looking at a cartek 4x set from a board mbr.i need to know about flycutting the pistons.this ls1 m6 is in my '72 ss camaro and i have done all fabricating install h/c /oil pump/tm chn/ect.never flucutting pistons.i will ad rod bolts when mtr is down. Thanks for all all input.:d
#2
TECH Senior Member
Here you go but please try using search button next time (reminds me of JRP)
https://ls1tech.com/forums/generatio...ee-almost.html
https://ls1tech.com/forums/generatio...ee-almost.html
#5
TECH Senior Member
Not judging you, but there is a plathera of stickies and threads, fully detailed about that topic.
Type "flycutting" into "search this forum"
Click search
Read
And leave JC alone, amongst his many qualities was respect, patience, intelligence ..... ~
Type "flycutting" into "search this forum"
Click search
Read
And leave JC alone, amongst his many qualities was respect, patience, intelligence ..... ~
#6
FormerVendor
iTrader: (18)
I would definitely recommend using the Isky tools for flycutting and using a head with the seat cut out of it. I wouldn't recommend cutting your pistons with sanding wheels and using a wrench for a depth measurement! :roll: Your valve reliefs need to be larger than the valve and you need to know how deep you a cutting the relief into the piston. I'll see if I can find you a link of the correct way to cut reliefs. Kevin Doe had a nice thread on it but the pics no longer work.
Something like this needs to be done with the proper tools. Making that kind of numbers is not cheap. Do it right and ensure you won't have any headaches down the road.
Jon
Something like this needs to be done with the proper tools. Making that kind of numbers is not cheap. Do it right and ensure you won't have any headaches down the road.
Jon
#7
TECH Senior Member
Jon don't knock it off unless you've tried it, it works really well
Here is another thread with "proper" tools (sticky)
https://ls1tech.com/forums/generatio...t-pistons.html
Here is another thread with "proper" tools (sticky)
https://ls1tech.com/forums/generatio...t-pistons.html
Trending Topics
#9
12 Second Club
iTrader: (13)
I would definitely recommend using the Isky tools for flycutting and using a head with the seat cut out of it. I wouldn't recommend cutting your pistons with sanding wheels and using a wrench for a depth measurement! :roll: Your valve reliefs need to be larger than the valve and you need to know how deep you a cutting the relief into the piston. I'll see if I can find you a link of the correct way to cut reliefs. Kevin Doe had a nice thread on it but the pics no longer work.
Something like this needs to be done with the proper tools. Making that kind of numbers is not cheap. Do it right and ensure you won't have any headaches down the road.
Jon
Something like this needs to be done with the proper tools. Making that kind of numbers is not cheap. Do it right and ensure you won't have any headaches down the road.
Jon
#10
F/c
THANKS FOR ALL THE INPUT!!AS I SAID I DID A SEARCH ,IT DID NOT BRING UP BUT 1 POSTS /MINE FOR FLYCUUTING PISTONS.AFTER A COUPLE MORE WALA.THANKS FOR ALL THE HELP.I AM RUNNING MS3/PRC5.3,M6 ALL BOLT ONS,FAST 92/92.'72 SS CAMARO,430RWH...380TQ...DYNOJET,4:56'S,DRAGLITES,5 2 PERC HUMIDITY.REALLY EXPECTED MORE?11.53 BEST PASS ,7.31 1/8.LOOKING AT A CARTEK 4X SET UP MABYE.
#11
FormerVendor
iTrader: (18)
Actually, we don't sell or rent any flycutting tools. If we did, I would have told him to give us a call and we'll get him fixed up. I don't think there was anything ignorant about my post. IMO, for someone looking for the kind of power the OP is looking at, it is worth the money to purchase/rent the correct tools for the job. It's not a cheap build to make 500 to the ground. I would hope he has the money to do it correctly if he is really trying for that kind of number.
I'm very aware that this process worked for you. However, I think using the proper tools eliminates several variables. For someone inexperienced in flycutting, I would always recommend the proper procedures rather than using a pieced together method. I'm sorry that offends you. It wasn't meant to.
Jon
I'm very aware that this process worked for you. However, I think using the proper tools eliminates several variables. For someone inexperienced in flycutting, I would always recommend the proper procedures rather than using a pieced together method. I'm sorry that offends you. It wasn't meant to.
Jon