lq9 for turbo
What fuel will you be running? 93 or e85?
all i need is a list of things i can save up and buy and install
my buddy is going to change my bearings for me
i just need to know wat heads i need to buy, cam, intake,etc.
im going to buy my parts and put them up and install when i get everything u say get even tell me wat turbo to buy
Sorry, that's EXACTLY how this whole thing comes across. Kinda like the import guys where the fart pipe "adds" 20 HP, the cold-air intake "adds" 35 HP, the body kit "adds" 25 HP, the ... and in the end, even though they now "have 275 HP", they get WAXED at a stoplight by the soccer mom in a Kia minivan. I could go on butt I'm already nauseated.
The LQ9 isn't the best starting-out point for any boosted application because its compression is already so high. It's one of the best platforms of its era for N/A, butt not for boost. You can only have JUST SO MUCH compression before the fuel/air mixture, instead of burning in a controlled civilized manner AFTER the spark plug sparks, simply EXPLODES at some point BEFORE the spark occurs or the piston reaches TDC. This of course destroys bearings, breaks parts, goes SLOW, and sets money on fire. Kinda like shoveling $$$$ into the money furnace and wondering why the faster you shovel it in the more it requires to keep burning. Not a rewarding experience for most of us.
You need to quit posting and REALLY quit asking questions, and instead, READ. When you've read everything you think you can possibly read, READ some more. Then KEEP READING. Turn your transmitter OFF and turn on your receiver to max sensitivity.
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Could run a stock bottom end but I'd change head gaskets.
My SBE has ARP head studs, cam, valve springs, heads have been decked to ensure they were flat, Melling oil pump.
The ENGINE is. One of those consists of a block (duh), butt also, crank, rods, PISTONS, HEADS, and so on.
One thing you've no doubt learned in your READING in the last few minutes, is that the BLOCK in the LQ9, is the same one as the one in the LQ4. 2 very different motors even though they are rather surprisingly similar. One comes in work trucks meant for construction sites with mud and gravel and a pallet of bricks in the bed and towing and abuse and all such as that; the other, comes in Cadillac Escalades and such as that, where people in "nice" clothes with disposable income want a status symbol and some kinda way to hulk a BIG EFFING CARCASS of a truck off of a stop light in a snappy and self-justifying manner. HHHMMMMM... what makes an ENGINE built out of the same BLOCK so DIFFERENT? The LQ4 is relatively boost-friendly, where the LQ9 is not. (not "impossible" or anything of the kind, just, less friendly) Hmmmmmmm... Your READING has no doubt shed light on this matter.
So since you've STOPPED POSTING and instead STARTED READING, what have you learned about "turbo" or otherwise boosted motors, IN GENERAL? Like, not "what block to buy", so much as, what compression ratios work well, why you choose this characteristic of heads over that other, how one cam works better than another, etc.?
PLEASE stop posting mindless CRAP and starter READING so that you can LEARN and then ask INTELLIGENT questions rather than "Internet!!!!!! Build my motor FOR ME!!!!!!!! NOW!!!"
It doesn’t take a ton of effort nor money to make 800 wheel with a turbo LS. Transmission will hate you. If it remotely hooks, which I doubt it will if you’re running on a set of dubs, your rear end will go after the transmission. Turbo builds are hard on drivetrain.
Looks like Eric is tone deaf.
The suggestions posed in his "other How to" thread is being ignored and he's
still asking the same, "answered many times" questions.
This kid is a troll.













