Refresh951's Hybrid Ultra Stroker Build
#271
Shawn, I would make sure to use aluminum crush rings on the turbo coolant adapter fittings. I didn't trust the rubber/steel one that came with the NPT adapter. P/N 900 123 007 30 (14x18x1.5) worked well for me.
Great job on the exhaust work btw. It's unbelievable how quickly you get things done!
Great job on the exhaust work btw. It's unbelievable how quickly you get things done!
#274
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Shawn, I would make sure to use aluminum crush rings on the turbo coolant adapter fittings. I didn't trust the rubber/steel one that came with the NPT adapter. P/N 900 123 007 30 (14x18x1.5) worked well for me.
Great job on the exhaust work btw. It's unbelievable how quickly you get things done!
Great job on the exhaust work btw. It's unbelievable how quickly you get things done!
Thom - I would love to see more pictures and details on your motor!
#275
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
LR has some flow numbers on their website, does anyone else have any flow numbers they can share?
#277
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
#278
Rennlist Member
I believe that this equation is accepted as being pretty close to the mark. I still don't quite get it?
Is the equation to figure out hp just the mph and weight of the car? How does that account for aero values?
Is the equation to figure out hp just the mph and weight of the car? How does that account for aero values?
#280
Race Car
Just the mph and weight. It's a pretty accurate measurement. Unlike a dyno, you can't fool the trap speed.
Tbh, for this type of car (that you can't really launch and get the mph going) it is very conservative IMO. If you think about it, the measurement is based on decent drag cars. I have found that the mph is pretty consistent whether it spun or bogged.
I personally can't see how any other measurement could be considered more accurate. To move mass from a dead stop (point A) to another (point B) is the measurement of horsepower.
I definitely take dyno numbers with a grain of salt. Unfortunately, we can't all line up side by side and run. So we have to use some measurement. For me it's the quarter mile trap speed. Which is also used widely amongst most enthusiasts.
In regards to the intake, I didn't have a chance to try a different one with trumpets. I only had a few slight mods to mine. Maybe for testing, Shawn could try the one I have at the shop. It would require a 928 tb.
Let's see how it goes. I'll be curious, because I'm using a modified stock intake on my 16 valve. So if Shawn's picks up hp, then in theory, mine should also gain.
Tbh, for this type of car (that you can't really launch and get the mph going) it is very conservative IMO. If you think about it, the measurement is based on decent drag cars. I have found that the mph is pretty consistent whether it spun or bogged.
I personally can't see how any other measurement could be considered more accurate. To move mass from a dead stop (point A) to another (point B) is the measurement of horsepower.
I definitely take dyno numbers with a grain of salt. Unfortunately, we can't all line up side by side and run. So we have to use some measurement. For me it's the quarter mile trap speed. Which is also used widely amongst most enthusiasts.
In regards to the intake, I didn't have a chance to try a different one with trumpets. I only had a few slight mods to mine. Maybe for testing, Shawn could try the one I have at the shop. It would require a 928 tb.
Let's see how it goes. I'll be curious, because I'm using a modified stock intake on my 16 valve. So if Shawn's picks up hp, then in theory, mine should also gain.
#281
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
#282
Rennlist Member
The intake flowed about 295cfm stock, 320 extrude honed, the head was about 195 stock to 245 ported.
They were flowed at different places and I can't tell you the exact method at which they were measured, but they were both shops that pros use, so I consider that a reasonable comparison.
They were flowed at different places and I can't tell you the exact method at which they were measured, but they were both shops that pros use, so I consider that a reasonable comparison.
#283
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
#284
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
The intake flowed about 295cfm stock, 320 extrude honed, the head was about 195 stock to 245 ported.
They were flowed at different places and I can't tell you the exact method at which they were measured, but they were both shops that pros use, so I consider that a reasonable comparison.
They were flowed at different places and I can't tell you the exact method at which they were measured, but they were both shops that pros use, so I consider that a reasonable comparison.
#285
Race Car
There won't be any debate from me. I've learned, and placed him on ignore. I won't even bother responding to what is quoted.
Anyway, if you'd like to try the intake I have here, just let me know.