Internal debate on pistons and compression
Also i read about coating pistons. I also have read allot of post talking about the coating coming off. So not to sure on to coat or not to coat? any feedback is great, thanks.
"Inboard style piston designed to clear most counterweights and reluctor wheels
• Forced induction applications up to 25lbs of boost
• Offset wrist pins for quiet operation
• Ratios configured for .000” deck height @ 9.240” with an .053” gasket
• Standard 1.5mm x 1.5mm x 3.0mm ring package
• Premium H-13 wrist pins included
• Gasket volume = 11.8cc’s
• Top ring down from piston crown = .300”
• Valve relief depth = .165” intake and .107” exhaust"
Bore Stroke Rod C.D. Weight Pin CC’s 62cc 66cc 70cc Ring Set Part#
4.030 4.000 6.125 1.115 420 .927 x 2.200 -28.0cc 9.1 8.8 8.5 09064030 11576
Coating can be good or bad.
Coating can make the piston harder to burn up which means you burn up a head, intake or exhaust valve first instead of the piston.
Pistons are cheaper than cylinder heads, but if you never really push this set-up that hard you may not have such luck.
I meant installed center line(ICL). Plays a factor in cylinder pressure on the intake and compression stroke which will play a part in compression.
Cam is easy to change, if you're willing to change it as someone else said.
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usually they either go for a full dish, or a chamber/dish shape to almost follow chamber shape
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Coatings are helpful in high temp engines for thermal reasons and scuff resistance. They will cause no downside unless they are extremely thick and flake. They help reduce piston to wall clearance which helps sealing.
I would not get hung up on compression and use your own common sense. Most people with high ratio engines seem to have very short engine life or don't run very good et/mph.
Kurt



