Timing chaing questions
03-22-2011, 10:59 PM
#4
I would say it's more dependent on the rpm you're spinning than the rwhp number.
a 480rwhp boosted/sprayed motor that spins to 5800rpm will wear on parts differently than a 480rwhp n/a motor that spins to 7000rpm
either way a quality timing set is added insurance in both scenarios, just one would rely on a higher quality part more than the other.
a 480rwhp boosted/sprayed motor that spins to 5800rpm will wear on parts differently than a 480rwhp n/a motor that spins to 7000rpm
either way a quality timing set is added insurance in both scenarios, just one would rely on a higher quality part more than the other.
03-22-2011, 11:33 PM
#5
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I would say it's more dependent on the rpm you're spinning than the rwhp number.
a 480rwhp boosted/sprayed motor that spins to 5800rpm will wear on parts differently than a 480rwhp n/a motor that spins to 7000rpm
either way a quality timing set is added insurance in both scenarios, just one would rely on a higher quality part more than the other.
a 480rwhp boosted/sprayed motor that spins to 5800rpm will wear on parts differently than a 480rwhp n/a motor that spins to 7000rpm
either way a quality timing set is added insurance in both scenarios, just one would rely on a higher quality part more than the other.
