C/R vs timing
My question is.......
When using 93 octane only how much compression is too much before you start to have to pull a ton of timing?
An example would be....... say you have 12:1 C/R and therefore you can only run 18-22 degrees of timing with 93 octane. If you were to run less compression and more timing would you make more power?
Ex 11:1 and 28-30 degrees of timing.
Is there a point when too much compression on 93 gas is a negative?
Thanks
Its amazing what some high octane unleaded gas will do for you at the track if you tune the car right.
Ex 11:1 and 28-30 degrees of timing.
Is there a point when too much compression on 93 gas is a negative?
Thanks

This is more of the kind of answer I was looking for.
I guess I didn't word my question very well.
Basicially what I am trying to figure out is...... "when is higher compression too much?"
I am only talking about 93 octane fuel here. Pump gas
Let take a H/C car for example.
Say the car makes 420 to the wheels running 11.1 compression and 28-30 degrees of timing.
Now you pull the heads off and mill them to 12.1 compression. Put the heads back on and retune. Now you have to pull timing out because you are running Pump gas and are in the 18-22 degree area.
Will you make any more power due to the added compression but less timing?
My tuner wants a friend of ours to take his everyday driver NEVER track raced Z06 up to 12.1 compression.
I say it is a waste of time and money due to the fact you will have to pull timing canceling the added compression.
I just want to get other oponions.
Thanks
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