Any opinions on the high velocity exhaust option from Lindsey?
#16
#17
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^We know. I'm just screwing around with Hos.
BTW I think I have given up the 3.0 dream. Why do it if special Tool is getting 400 with a 2.5. So...How to build the nastiest 2.5 on the planet.....oh wait...reality just snuck back in. Okay the nastiest for 10 k.....
BTW I think I have given up the 3.0 dream. Why do it if special Tool is getting 400 with a 2.5. So...How to build the nastiest 2.5 on the planet.....oh wait...reality just snuck back in. Okay the nastiest for 10 k.....
#18
If you are starting from scratch, and if you "HAVE" to sleeve the block, I would go for a 2.7L 104mm (Chris White) or a 2.8L 106mm. Will be almost free HP/TQ. David Floyd & JWL will both dyno a big bore vs. a stroked 2.8L.
#19
(Chris White) <<<<< Is there anyone else? It's really a race between finance and failure. Hopefully the finace will win, in which case Chris has already sent me the numbers. It's the way I want to go, but if I get that close, then I'm only another 1500.00 away from a 3.0. So... I'm putting a good plan together for a 2.5. Heh I can't get away from Chris, becuase the saved money will end up in a set of Leda's. lol
#20
Cool, can't wait to see the results..
By the way the Lindsey High Velocity Exhaust cylinder head option is not the "Port and Polish" thing. You can't port the ceramic lining... It's more like a slightly smaller exhaust valve. I'd assume it's the "thumb on the water hose method" with the same flow rate and smaller area (smaller exhaust valve) you can increase the velocity of the gas. Of course if you take this tool far you'll choke the flow all together.... If you read the discription if says... 3% decrease in flow rate (smaller valve) but with a 45% increase in velocity.
By the way the Lindsey High Velocity Exhaust cylinder head option is not the "Port and Polish" thing. You can't port the ceramic lining... It's more like a slightly smaller exhaust valve. I'd assume it's the "thumb on the water hose method" with the same flow rate and smaller area (smaller exhaust valve) you can increase the velocity of the gas. Of course if you take this tool far you'll choke the flow all together.... If you read the discription if says... 3% decrease in flow rate (smaller valve) but with a 45% increase in velocity.
#23
Originally Posted by sl951
Cool, can't wait to see the results..
By the way the Lindsey High Velocity Exhaust cylinder head option is not the "Port and Polish" thing. You can't port the ceramic lining... It's more like a slightly smaller exhaust valve. I'd assume it's the "thumb on the water hose method" with the same flow rate and smaller area (smaller exhaust valve) you can increase the velocity of the gas. Of course if you take this tool far you'll choke the flow all together.... If you read the discription if says... 3% decrease in flow rate (smaller valve) but with a 45% increase in velocity.
By the way the Lindsey High Velocity Exhaust cylinder head option is not the "Port and Polish" thing. You can't port the ceramic lining... It's more like a slightly smaller exhaust valve. I'd assume it's the "thumb on the water hose method" with the same flow rate and smaller area (smaller exhaust valve) you can increase the velocity of the gas. Of course if you take this tool far you'll choke the flow all together.... If you read the discription if says... 3% decrease in flow rate (smaller valve) but with a 45% increase in velocity.
#26
“… 3% decrease in flow rate (smaller valve) but with a 45% increase in velocity. “
I have an idea for a 4-valve head then: Block two of the valves.
To take advantage of better scavenging due to higher gas velocity you need a longer column (more mass), probably the whole resonance length. A simulation program such as Engine Analyzer Pro should be able to quantify
For a given resonance (= header + port) length make the thought experiment of changing the pipe diameter from large to small. The large pipe will not contribute as much to scavenging as the smaller pipe, but at some point the small diameter becomes too restrictive for adequate flow.
A simulation program such as Engine Analyzer Pro should be able to quantify/optimize these scenarios.
Laust
I have an idea for a 4-valve head then: Block two of the valves.
To take advantage of better scavenging due to higher gas velocity you need a longer column (more mass), probably the whole resonance length. A simulation program such as Engine Analyzer Pro should be able to quantify
For a given resonance (= header + port) length make the thought experiment of changing the pipe diameter from large to small. The large pipe will not contribute as much to scavenging as the smaller pipe, but at some point the small diameter becomes too restrictive for adequate flow.
A simulation program such as Engine Analyzer Pro should be able to quantify/optimize these scenarios.
Laust
#28
Originally Posted by Laust Pedersen
“… 3% decrease in flow rate (smaller valve) but with a 45% increase in velocity. “
I have an idea for a 4-valve head then: Block two of the valves.
I have an idea for a 4-valve head then: Block two of the valves.
A simulation program such as Engine Analyzer Pro should be able to quantify
The large pipe will not contribute as much to scavenging as the smaller pipe, but at some point the small diameter becomes too restrictive for adequate flow.