ARE 427 493 rwhp 466 rwtq
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ARE 427 493 rwhp 466 rwtq *Update 11-10-05 *
We finally got a chance to dyno my ARE 427 on Wed night and needless to say the numbers are weak.I know it's an ARE engine but I was hoping to see at least 520-530 rwhp.Mods are..........
ARE LS2 427
ARE/Patriot stage 3 heads
Crane 1.8 rockers
248/254 .621 intake .617 exhaust 114 +4 LSA (supposedly)
Fast 90 with LS2 TB
Halltech
Delphi 42 lb injectors
LGM 1 3/4 headers without cats
Stock Z06 exhaust
Spec 3 with alum flywheel
ECSC 4.10 gear
Fresh D&D MN12 tranny
The dyno graph shows the engine peaking at 6100 rpm and it nosedives.It only makes 320 rwhp at 6600.
I think the problem is the Patriot heads not being able to feed the engine up top.
What do you guys think?Oh BTW the car was tuned by Bill Wright aka Billium SS on here.
ARE LS2 427
ARE/Patriot stage 3 heads
Crane 1.8 rockers
248/254 .621 intake .617 exhaust 114 +4 LSA (supposedly)
Fast 90 with LS2 TB
Halltech
Delphi 42 lb injectors
LGM 1 3/4 headers without cats
Stock Z06 exhaust
Spec 3 with alum flywheel
ECSC 4.10 gear
Fresh D&D MN12 tranny
The dyno graph shows the engine peaking at 6100 rpm and it nosedives.It only makes 320 rwhp at 6600.
I think the problem is the Patriot heads not being able to feed the engine up top.
What do you guys think?Oh BTW the car was tuned by Bill Wright aka Billium SS on here.
Last edited by 10.5 Dave; 11-10-2005 at 06:01 AM.
#5
You are experiencing severe valve float past 6000 RPM's with a .600+ cam and 1.8 rockers.....too much valvetrain "intensity" with that much lift and the higher rocker ratio. You need to re-think your valvesprings, rocker arm choice, or both to establish better high RPM valvetrain stability. That might or might not help the bottom of the curve but it will most certainly help the top...also, AFR 225's anyone?.....LOL
Good luck resolving your issues.
Tony M.
Good luck resolving your issues.
Tony M.
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Originally Posted by Tony Mamo @ AFR
You are experiencing severe valve float past 6000 RPM's with a .600+ cam and 1.8 rockers.....too much valvetrain "intensity" with that much lift and the higher rocker ratio. You need to re-think your valvesprings, rocker arm choice, or both to establish better high RPM valvetrain stability. That might or might not help the bottom of the curve but it will most certainly help the top...also, AFR 225's anyone?.....LOL
Good luck resolving your issues.
Tony M.
Good luck resolving your issues.
Tony M.
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#12
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Originally Posted by Tony Mamo @ AFR
You are experiencing severe valve float past 6000 RPM's with a .600+ cam and 1.8 rockers.....too much valvetrain "intensity" with that much lift and the higher rocker ratio. You need to re-think your valvesprings, rocker arm choice, or both to establish better high RPM valvetrain stability. That might or might not help the bottom of the curve but it will most certainly help the top...also, AFR 225's anyone?.....LOL
Good luck resolving your issues.
Tony M.
Good luck resolving your issues.
Tony M.
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Did you guys notice this as well
Delphi 42 lb injectors
LGM 1 3/4 headers without cats
Stock Z06 exhaust
None of those are good except maybe the injectors for a 427, He definatly needs to let the exhaust breath alot better.
Delphi 42 lb injectors
LGM 1 3/4 headers without cats
Stock Z06 exhaust
None of those are good except maybe the injectors for a 427, He definatly needs to let the exhaust breath alot better.
#15
Originally Posted by Mike K.
Did you guys notice this as well
Delphi 42 lb injectors
LGM 1 3/4 headers without cats
Stock Z06 exhaust
None of those are good except maybe the injectors for a 427, He definatly needs to let the exhaust breath alot better.
Delphi 42 lb injectors
LGM 1 3/4 headers without cats
Stock Z06 exhaust
None of those are good except maybe the injectors for a 427, He definatly needs to let the exhaust breath alot better.
Any headway on changing some of the valve gear or springs?
Last edited by Tony Mamo @ AFR; 10-02-2005 at 11:11 PM.
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.621 lift is with the 1.8's factored in.Stock Z06 mufflers flow quite well and are very light.I would have bought Kooks 1 7/8 headers but I already have the big dollar LGM headers and I don't want to buy new ones.
I'm going to buy a good set of heads and a cam directly from Comp this winter so I know that I'm getting.
I'm going to buy a good set of heads and a cam directly from Comp this winter so I know that I'm getting.
#20
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Originally Posted by JS
I wouldnt pull the heads
Just switch to a mid length 1 7/8 header and it'll pick up power...
Just switch to a mid length 1 7/8 header and it'll pick up power...
It's probably worth 5HP maybe 10HP, but the area under the curve would be hurt. 32" primaries with a high flow merge collector are better suited than 24" primaries on a 1-7/8" with standard collectors. How?
For a 427 that peaks at 6400 or so, 34" primaries at 2" would be ideal. But, no one makes anything like this. Using the formulas from A. Graham Bell’s Performance Tuning in Theory and Practice, we can calculate that if you have a 32" primary, you would now need a 2.1" diameter, so 2.10"-1.75" = .35" difference. If the header has 24" primaries, it comes out to requiring a 2.72" diameter, and thus 2.720"-1.875" = .845".
Personally, I'd use the one that is closer to 0, which is the LG header. If LG would come out with a 1-7/8" that is 32", it would be the best hands down.