S2 crank in 2.7L block...???
#16
Here's some info I know (from memory)
- All the stock rods are essentially the same in length - 150 mm
- They changed the pin placement in the pistons to compensate for the longer stroke.
- They also changed the dish size or no dish to adjust compression ratio.
- The 2.7 head combustion chamber is about 57 cc +/- 1
- The S2/968 head is about 42 cc
- about 15 cc's difference
- the 968 pistons have a 28 cc dish +/-
- I assume the S2 is close to that as well
- Yes the pistons will definitely hit the head with the stock rods/pistons
A couple options that people haven't mentioned:
- Find some s2 pistons - with the 2.7 head and 3.0 crank you'll get
something like 9.2 CR - you could mill the head a little to increase the CR.
They have the correct pin placement so you should be fine there.
The CR is lower because the 2.7 head has more volume.
- Dish the 2.7 pistons - I don't know what they look like but if they
already have a dish you can usually make it somewhat bigger safely.
You still need the shorter rods - but not as short. Shorter rods aren't great
because the rod ratio is worse.
--Brian Morris
89 951
- All the stock rods are essentially the same in length - 150 mm
- They changed the pin placement in the pistons to compensate for the longer stroke.
- They also changed the dish size or no dish to adjust compression ratio.
- The 2.7 head combustion chamber is about 57 cc +/- 1
- The S2/968 head is about 42 cc
- about 15 cc's difference
- the 968 pistons have a 28 cc dish +/-
- I assume the S2 is close to that as well
- Yes the pistons will definitely hit the head with the stock rods/pistons
A couple options that people haven't mentioned:
- Find some s2 pistons - with the 2.7 head and 3.0 crank you'll get
something like 9.2 CR - you could mill the head a little to increase the CR.
They have the correct pin placement so you should be fine there.
The CR is lower because the 2.7 head has more volume.
- Dish the 2.7 pistons - I don't know what they look like but if they
already have a dish you can usually make it somewhat bigger safely.
You still need the shorter rods - but not as short. Shorter rods aren't great
because the rod ratio is worse.
--Brian Morris
89 951
#17
Another option is to use 104mm pistons for the 8V head - As rare as they are, we have a few sets. The compression ratio is 8:1 with a stock (unmilled) head, stock rod length, and a 3.0L crank. Basically you end up with a full 3L engine. Best part - The pistons were designed to be used in a turbo application, so they are built to tolerate higher cylinder pressures.
If you use a S2 or 968 piston with an 8V head, you throw away the quench area (squish area) and create a rather inefficient combustion chamber.
We have the pistons in stock - $1,300.00 for a set which includes wrist pins and rings.
Hope this helps!
If you use a S2 or 968 piston with an 8V head, you throw away the quench area (squish area) and create a rather inefficient combustion chamber.
We have the pistons in stock - $1,300.00 for a set which includes wrist pins and rings.
Hope this helps!
The following users liked this post:
Mike944 (08-23-2024)
#18
Scott are you saying that if one had a 2.7 motor they could use a 3L crank a set of your pistons and have a 3.0L motor with an 8:1 compression ratio that could be used in 15-21 psi turbo applications?
__________________
Best Car Insurance | Auto Protection Today | FREE Trade-In Quote
__________________
Best Car Insurance | Auto Protection Today | FREE Trade-In Quote
The following users liked this post:
Mike944 (08-23-2024)
#21
Well, that would be more than a little overbore 100-104mm - Your dad would be better off using a S2 or 968 block and a 2.7L head, as these pistons will drop right into the bores, and the 986 and S2 blocks are significantly stronger than the 951 blocks, however, anything is possible.
Quite honestly, I have not used these pistons in a bored 2.5L block, so I cannot give you any insight on what to expect. The pistons are coated to be used with the factory alloy, and conditioned bores, so I assume this would work, I have just never done it on a 2.5L block.
Quite honestly, I have not used these pistons in a bored 2.5L block, so I cannot give you any insight on what to expect. The pistons are coated to be used with the factory alloy, and conditioned bores, so I assume this would work, I have just never done it on a 2.5L block.