#41, "Hey wyatt or anybody else with machine work"
How much was it to get your crank knifedged? Also, did you have the pistons ready to go when they bored the block. They needed mine when I put moly rings in my Chevy. What do you guys think about running stock rods w/ JE pistons. I plan to build this engine up for around 300 horses but I'd like to learn more about boost before I plop the new engine in.(Kill the current one with my mistakes) Thanks in advance.
#43, "RE: What is knifedged?" In response to Reply # 1
I know I had my pistons when they fif my motor work, not sure if they relly needed them. I don't see anything wrong with running stock rods if you are hoing or the 300-350 power range. Just get the bottem end balanced Do the stock rods even have counter weights to balance them? When ordering the pistons make sure you ask about using stockj rods. If I remember right the Crower rods and stock rods had different lengths. You might have to get custom pistons. I dunno. I didn't get me crank knifeedged, I was instructed that puts mor strain on the motor at high RPMS. I kinda wish I had though, just a little bit to help the motor spin a little faster.
Knifedging the crank is basically taking material off the crank to help spin the crank faster, less weight, less mass, less energy it takes to spin the motor. Wyatt Leras http://www.turbogs.dsmpower.com 98 Eclipse GS Star Stage 5,000 Turbo kit
#44, "RE: What is knifedged?" In response to Reply # 2
Well as far as pistons, you should have them there for final hone. I'll check some more about the piston/stock rod thing. I'll also check on the knifedgeing BTW you have everything balanced when you do knifedge a crank.(FYI) One more question-What's the difference between old AFC's and new AFC's? Thanks
#46, "RE: old and new S-AFC" In response to Reply # 4
yes, its does look a lot different buit the new AFC allows you to set low and high throttle fuel curve thats the big difference. Plus being able to monitor you O2 sensor Voltage, MAP sensor Voltage, and pretty much any other voltage you might want to keep an eye on.