Gen 3 5.3 with 243/799 compression ratio?
#1
Gen 3 5.3 with 243/799 compression ratio?
I know this has most likely been discussed but couldn't find a definite answer with the google machine.
2006 LM7 5.3 with dished pistons, if I slap on a set of 799's that are milled .020 already what will my compression ratio be?
And what would it be if I swapped in a set of 5.3 flat top pistons from a Gen 4 motor with those same .020 milled 799s.
This is in a Jeep wrangler and would rather not have to rebuild the short block on a great running motor, but don't want to loose to much compression. Seems like most people say you have to mill these heads .030 to return to stock C/R.
2006 LM7 5.3 with dished pistons, if I slap on a set of 799's that are milled .020 already what will my compression ratio be?
And what would it be if I swapped in a set of 5.3 flat top pistons from a Gen 4 motor with those same .020 milled 799s.
This is in a Jeep wrangler and would rather not have to rebuild the short block on a great running motor, but don't want to loose to much compression. Seems like most people say you have to mill these heads .030 to return to stock C/R.
#2
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (7)
I know this has most likely been discussed but couldn't find a definite answer with the google machine.
2006 LM7 5.3 with dished pistons, if I slap on a set of 799's that are milled .020 already what will my compression ratio be?
And what would it be if I swapped in a set of 5.3 flat top pistons from a Gen 4 motor with those same .020 milled 799s.
This is in a Jeep wrangler and would rather not have to rebuild the short block on a great running motor, but don't want to loose to much compression. Seems like most people say you have to mill these heads .030 to return to stock C/R.
2006 LM7 5.3 with dished pistons, if I slap on a set of 799's that are milled .020 already what will my compression ratio be?
And what would it be if I swapped in a set of 5.3 flat top pistons from a Gen 4 motor with those same .020 milled 799s.
This is in a Jeep wrangler and would rather not have to rebuild the short block on a great running motor, but don't want to loose to much compression. Seems like most people say you have to mill these heads .030 to return to stock C/R.
#4
You can also run the Cometic thinner head gaskets at .041" and gain a little bit of the lost compression back. Depending on PTV clearance with the cam you are using of course.
#5
Thanks for the replies yall. Yeah I'm leaning to just keeping the short block stock with the dished pistons and sell the flat tops, just curious where I'll be on C/R.
This is the cam I got EPS cam 210/212 .604"/.604" 112 LSA
Also already have LS1 head gaskets
Little more details on the heads 799s rebuilt with Brain Tooley dual springs, milled .020, and 3 angle valve job.
NNBS intake, 87mm TB, and X-Link
This is the cam I got EPS cam 210/212 .604"/.604" 112 LSA
Also already have LS1 head gaskets
Little more details on the heads 799s rebuilt with Brain Tooley dual springs, milled .020, and 3 angle valve job.
NNBS intake, 87mm TB, and X-Link
#6
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (7)
Thanks for the replies yall. Yeah I'm leaning to just keeping the short block stock with the dished pistons and sell the flat tops, just curious where I'll be on C/R.
This is the cam I got EPS cam 210/212 .604"/.604" 112 LSA
Also already have LS1 head gaskets
Little more details on the heads 799s rebuilt with Brain Tooley dual springs, milled .020, and 3 angle valve job.
NNBS intake, 87mm TB, and X-Link
This is the cam I got EPS cam 210/212 .604"/.604" 112 LSA
Also already have LS1 head gaskets
Little more details on the heads 799s rebuilt with Brain Tooley dual springs, milled .020, and 3 angle valve job.
NNBS intake, 87mm TB, and X-Link