compression how much boost
18 PSI with 9.0:1 CR at 2000ft = 19.62:1 dynamic CR
18 PSI with 9.5:1 CR at 2000ft = 20.73:1 dynamic CR
now for comparison I run my car at
19PSI with 8.9:1 CR at 2000ft = 20.00:1 dynamic CR
I produce ~900RWHP through a TH400. I lower my boost on pump gas to keep things safe but I'm Turbocharged. I just click a button to lower the max boost. So as you can see I can run higher boost but keep my dynamic CR value lower than a person running 9.5:1
I'm biased but I'd go with the 9.0:1 Static CR. It just gives you more flexibility later on. Now if you plan on running C16 in that puppy then I'd say you can run pretty high static CR without too many issues.
Not sure if I answered your question but I guess we need more detail on what you plan to do. What you want to do in the future.
he say after 700 rwhp you need booost to extra power
the more booooost the more Horse power what do you think about this
his done 20 psi on 408 vett F1c on 5000 rpm 700 rwhp and he say the engine compression shoud be betwen 8.8 and 9.3 C.R to play with 18+psi on F1C or F1 serias
thanks
navy
I run 8.5:1 compression and 17 psi on 91 octane pump gas with just an intercooler...
If your gonna be running pump gas i think you should go with 9:1 that will give you more leway when you are running pump gas!
you have to decide:
less boost - more compression?
more boost - less compression?
meth?
intercooler?
street, track, both?
power goals?
ect........
he say after 700 rwhp you need booost to extra power
the more booooost the more Horse power what do you think about this
his done 20 psi on 408 vett F1c on 5000 rpm 700 rwhp and he say the engine compression shoud be betwen 8.8 and 9.3 C.R to play with 18+psi on F1C or F1 serias
thanks
navy
With every lb of boost I add about 37 Crank HP.
If I go from 8.9:1 to 9.9:1 I'll about 16 Crank HP.
So it's logical to add more boost but up to a point. There's a whole lot of things to consider like the efficiency of your supercharger pushing air at a higher PSI. Overdriven superchargers depending on the manufacturer can be all over the place.
In general terms give up static compression ratio and increase the boost. That gives you the most HP output.
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Assuming 9.7:1 I figure the 6.0L will put out about 400 crank HP worst case. Now add on top of that 12PSI which would be about 727 crank HP. Assuming 20% losses and you should see 581RWHP. 10PSI would be 672 crank HP with a 20% loss being 538RWHP.
17 = 824 RWHP
18 = 882 RWHP
21 = 907 RWHP
It all depends on the dyno the day the compressor efficiency how big the motor is to start with what you rev it to and your losses through the drivetrain.
Compared to the Top fuel guys out there running 45.5 PSI on Nitro I'm sure we all look pretty silly with these little mouse motors. I have fun with it and that's all that counts. Cheers to the big boys out there.
18 PSI with 9.0:1 CR at 2000ft = 19.62:1 dynamic CR
18 PSI with 9.5:1 CR at 2000ft = 20.73:1 dynamic CR
now for comparison I run my car at
19PSI with 8.9:1 CR at 2000ft = 20.00:1 dynamic CR
I produce ~900RWHP through a TH400. I lower my boost on pump gas to keep things safe but I'm Turbocharged. I just click a button to lower the max boost. So as you can see I can run higher boost but keep my dynamic CR value lower than a person running 9.5:1
I'm biased but I'd go with the 9.0:1 Static CR. It just gives you more flexibility later on. Now if you plan on running C16 in that puppy then I'd say you can run pretty high static CR without too many issues.
Not sure if I answered your question but I guess we need more detail on what you plan to do. What you want to do in the future.
what about you live in sea level and your looking for close to 800-1000 HP.
but i thikn the 800hp would hook better right?
oh and ofcorse all on pump gas
I really don't know how to calculate octane to dynamic compression ratio. I can tell you this. I make around 976 Crank HP at 14PSI. I've run on the street lots of time at 14PSI with no issues at all on pump gas. I won't push it beyond that.








