L92 header question
#1
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I want to get a set of 1 7/8 headers from kooks for my L92 in the works. Question is Do I need D port flanges or can I use regular LS1 style flanged headers? Saw a couple used set on here and was wondering how they would work or if they would effect performance because of not being the D port?
Thanks,
Nick
Thanks,
Nick
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I'm going to use my Dynamaxx's for my L92 heads. LS6's also have "D" exhaust ports. I'm not aware of specific "D" port headers?
Some people got with 1 7/8 primaries, but I'm going to wait to get new headers.
Bob K.
Some people got with 1 7/8 primaries, but I'm going to wait to get new headers.
Bob K.
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#9
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Originally Posted by jtl12419
For the best effect of the D-port on the cylinder head, you DO NOT, DO NOT want D-port on the matching exhaust face. Round is best,
#10
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Id like to see an ls1 exhaust manifold gasket held up to those cnc'd heads to see what it looks like, Im sure somebody has a set not on their engine yet
Makes sense if the round port 1 7/8 header is bigger then the the D port why you would want to use that one.
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#12
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D-porting of the exhaust port is one of the key developments in latest head design.
"The "D" shaped exhaust port is designed to provide a larger area for increased flow and velocity as well as to create a mismatch between the exhaust pipe and the exhaust exit. This purpose-built mismatch reduces "power-robbing" reversion by keeping the majority of the exhaust gasses from going back into the engine."
Keeping the port and exhaust shape/size mismatch actually increases the flow/velocity of exhaust gas pass the port.
That's why you do not want to match the port with the exhaust. You cetainly dont want to lose the benefits of the D-port port by matching the shape of the header to the hole.
"The "D" shaped exhaust port is designed to provide a larger area for increased flow and velocity as well as to create a mismatch between the exhaust pipe and the exhaust exit. This purpose-built mismatch reduces "power-robbing" reversion by keeping the majority of the exhaust gasses from going back into the engine."
Keeping the port and exhaust shape/size mismatch actually increases the flow/velocity of exhaust gas pass the port.
That's why you do not want to match the port with the exhaust. You cetainly dont want to lose the benefits of the D-port port by matching the shape of the header to the hole.
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Originally Posted by jtl12419
D-porting of the exhaust port is one of the key developments in latest head design.
"The "D" shaped exhaust port is designed to provide a larger area for increased flow and velocity as well as to create a mismatch between the exhaust pipe and the exhaust exit. This purpose-built mismatch reduces "power-robbing" reversion by keeping the majority of the exhaust gasses from going back into the engine."
Keeping the port and exhaust shape/size mismatch actually increases the flow/velocity of exhaust gas pass the port.
That's why you do not want to match the port with the exhaust. You cetainly dont want to lose the benefits of the D-port port by matching the shape of the header to the hole.
"The "D" shaped exhaust port is designed to provide a larger area for increased flow and velocity as well as to create a mismatch between the exhaust pipe and the exhaust exit. This purpose-built mismatch reduces "power-robbing" reversion by keeping the majority of the exhaust gasses from going back into the engine."
Keeping the port and exhaust shape/size mismatch actually increases the flow/velocity of exhaust gas pass the port.
That's why you do not want to match the port with the exhaust. You cetainly dont want to lose the benefits of the D-port port by matching the shape of the header to the hole.