Home Porter Pics, NO CNCs
Plus most people that port at home just mess up the heads more then if they leave it stock. But never know cause they didnt have the money to have them ported so they didnt have the money to dyno before or after there home port job.
With this said ive seen some great home porting jobs, but never as good as a CNC or a pro porter. Its one of though thing If you have to ask or need pics you most likely cant do a great job.
Plus most people that port at home just mess up the heads more then if they leave it stock. But never know cause they didnt have the money to have them ported so they didnt have the money to dyno before or after there home port job.
With this said ive seen some great home porting jobs, but never as good as a CNC or a pro porter. Its one of though thing If you have to ask or need pics you most likely cant do a great job.
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You get an A for effort, but that porting looks pretty chewed up. I'd wager to say you probably gained very little cfm over stock. I'd have a professional porter look at those before you decide to run them (if you haven't ran them already).
My hat is off to you for trying though.
You have more guts than me! its like these pro's were born with a big makita in there hand......but us that know better set back and laugh at all the others who dont.....
for a nice increase in flow...
start off with a nice multi angle valvejob...do some bowl blending,remove the rocker arm boss,trim the valve guide boss,and blend in the swirl ramp with the roof of the intake runner...
and a note the little hump in the roof of the exhaust port...dont cut alot here this is a water jacket and can easily be cut through.....
like i said in my 1st reply,lots of pics and good info on this board.....also lots of neigh sayers.....

We use pneumatic tools, ace. Try getting any kind of RPM from an electric motor. And that's only for final finish with a very fine abrasive. CNC does the cutting, and it does every port to exactly the same spec.
If you knew anything about engines, you'd know variation in port flow characteristics is not a good thing.
You need a flow bench to port heads. Once one port is done and tested. You have to make a mold of the port cut the mold into interlocking partss so you can port and test fit all the other ports to make sure they are all the same.
If one port flow more then the others you have a cylinder that will always run lean .
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