View Poll Results: Can 951 Forged Rods handle 360HP/400TQ?
Yes, definitely!
7
70.00%
Likely to
1
10.00%
No Way
1
10.00%
Depends
0
0%
Not sure but I wouldn't do that.
1
10.00%
Voters: 10. You may not vote on this poll
951 Forged Rod for 3.0T
#4
So a sleeved block for an all bore 3.0? If you use a longer stroke crank the rods must be shorter to match, or the piston hits the head. Generally with a stroker people use the 3.0l rods or an even shorter rod that reduces compression (the piston does not reach the top of the bore.)
-Joel.
-Joel.
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#8
I would suppose the 951 rod is (88mm-78.9mm)/2 shorter (4.55mm) since the 3.0 deck is the same as the 2.5l. Some engines, like the 302/351 and 4.6/5.4l Ford increase the deck height with the stroke to deal with the longer stroke, but Porsche did not do this. If you put 951 rods in a 3.0 block with a 3.0 crank it will not spin.
-Joel.
-Joel.
#9
In terms of length, if 968 rods = 951 rods, I don't see any problems. Porsche did not increase the deck height, but IIRC wrist pin is positioned differently for the 968 pistons.
#10
I don't think so. People generally use stock 951 pistons with the 3.0 crank and rods to build a 2.8l stroker. If the wristpins were lower on the 951 piston that would not work.
-Joel.
-Joel.
#11
Joel, that's why Andial sells pistons
with different wrist pin position to
to go with the stroker crank.
Sorry Songzzz busy, but if possible
lift the head off to check that the
bore is o.k not scruffing etc.
with different wrist pin position to
to go with the stroker crank.
Sorry Songzzz busy, but if possible
lift the head off to check that the
bore is o.k not scruffing etc.
#13
Of course not. People use the 100mm 951 pistons in the 100mm 2.5l bores, put in a 3.0l crank and rods, clearance the block (or the rod bolts hit)and get a 2.8l. For a 3.0l you need different pistons, and you can use the pauter forged rods, which I believe are even shorter than the 3.0 rods, or you can use the stock rods and the new 104mm low compression Mahle piston. My point was that _if_ the pin-to-crown distance was different on the 2.5l piston and the 3.0 piston, this common 2.8l motor would not work.
You could also get pistons with a much smaller pin-to-crown distance but that may not be the best idea. 4.5mm is a ways.
-Joel.
You could also get pistons with a much smaller pin-to-crown distance but that may not be the best idea. 4.5mm is a ways.
-Joel.
#14
Originally posted by Jfrahm
Of course not. People use the 100mm 951 pistons in the 100mm 2.5l bores, put in a 3.0l crank and rods, clearance the block (or the rod bolts hit)and get a 2.8l. For a 3.0l you need different pistons, and you can use the pauter forged rods, which I believe are even shorter than the 3.0 rods, or you can use the stock rods and the new 104mm low compression Mahle piston. My point was that _if_ the pin-to-crown distance was different on the 2.5l piston and the 3.0 piston, this common 2.8l motor would not work.
You could also get pistons with a much smaller pin-to-crown distance but that may not be the best idea. 4.5mm is a ways.
-Joel.
Of course not. People use the 100mm 951 pistons in the 100mm 2.5l bores, put in a 3.0l crank and rods, clearance the block (or the rod bolts hit)and get a 2.8l. For a 3.0l you need different pistons, and you can use the pauter forged rods, which I believe are even shorter than the 3.0 rods, or you can use the stock rods and the new 104mm low compression Mahle piston. My point was that _if_ the pin-to-crown distance was different on the 2.5l piston and the 3.0 piston, this common 2.8l motor would not work.
You could also get pistons with a much smaller pin-to-crown distance but that may not be the best idea. 4.5mm is a ways.
-Joel.
The only person that I know using 951 pistons for 2.8 Stroker is dmmofit, however the pistons were cut and shorter rods were used. IIRC.