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Looks like a non-welded deck plate..

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Old 01-23-2004, 02:41 PM
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BC
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Default Looks like a non-welded deck plate..

to me:

https://rennlist.com/forums/showthre...67&perpage=40&

that has been put around some dry sleeves. Looks nice and tight.

Performance Developments did this.

www.performancedevelopments.com

One of dozens of 951 shops that are always comming up with new ideas for thier myriad of customers.

I THINK these are dry sleeves, though the info is sketchy, and they could be wet sleeves.

Welding of the block is always a concern. Doing it this way will give a good percentage more stiffness and side to side stability, IMO.


Comments?

This guy is going to get rid of the headgasket saftey valve, and go 16V for breathing. So he wants 500hp.

Well, I don't see why the hell we can't SAFLEY do that number X2, then go to 75% of that to not blow things up.

Just an FYI.
Old 01-23-2004, 03:17 PM
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drnick
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hey brendan,

what is the deck plate for?
Old 01-23-2004, 03:19 PM
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To control the side to side movement of the actual cylinder tower at high power outputs - by that I mean WAY past the original intended BHP of the production engine.

The up and down movement is supposed to be quelled by both an interference fit radially on the sleeve (wet or dry) and an upand down over-flush fit with the head.
Old 01-23-2004, 03:52 PM
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Sterling - then how would that be done with the additional processing of the sleeves on the block? The sleeves would not be down far enough (the ledge of the sleeve that is...) to even have a lip to receive the deck plate?
Old 01-23-2004, 03:54 PM
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oh wow, thats some serious engineering s£!t!! im so glad to be mostly content with the stock output... and maybe a bit more....



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