993 NA to Turbo Build
#19
Rennlist Member
Seriously! Or save yourself even more money by selling the 993 and buying a 996TT.
Or buy that C4S to TT conversion that's for sale here in Marin for $80k: https://rennlist.com/forums/993-foru...sf-bay-cl.html
Or buy that C4S to TT conversion that's for sale here in Marin for $80k: https://rennlist.com/forums/993-foru...sf-bay-cl.html
#20
Rennlist Member
If you're serious I can help point you in the right direction. The 993 NA motor is a GREAT place to start. In some ways better than the turbo version (VRAM version really).
Beyond the fabrication to fit the turbos and intercooler you will need.
New Rods
Welded and flame ring heads
New valves and valve springs
Cams
P&C's
Aux oil cooler
Once you build the internals properly the limiting factor becomes octaine and cylinder head temps. E85 solves both issues.
Mine is fully built to take 700HP. I am REALLY close to doing the E85 conversion to get me there. Just a fuel pump away.
Beyond the fabrication to fit the turbos and intercooler you will need.
New Rods
Welded and flame ring heads
New valves and valve springs
Cams
P&C's
Aux oil cooler
Once you build the internals properly the limiting factor becomes octaine and cylinder head temps. E85 solves both issues.
Mine is fully built to take 700HP. I am REALLY close to doing the E85 conversion to get me there. Just a fuel pump away.
Last edited by MarinS4; 07-28-2017 at 12:22 PM.
#21
Drifting
Also, if it is known ahead of time that you'll be running E85, you can build the engine with a higher compression ratio safely, and its advantages felt throughout the powerband due to its greater mechanical/chemical efficiency.
E85 is fantastic...
#22
Rennlist Member
Yes, E85 is key; and with a proper tune one can make big hp with zero detonation.
Also, if it is known ahead of time that you'll be running E85, you can build the engine with a higher compression ratio safely, and its advantages felt throughout the powerband due to its greater mechanical/chemical efficiency.
E85 is fantastic...
Also, if it is known ahead of time that you'll be running E85, you can build the engine with a higher compression ratio safely, and its advantages felt throughout the powerband due to its greater mechanical/chemical efficiency.
E85 is fantastic...
I built my 993 motor with E85 in mind. I kept the stock 10.5 CR pistons (same material as turbo), added Arrow H beam rods, flame ring heads, Ti retainer 8k valve springs and cams. I am somewhat limited by head temps now with 100oct. Once the E85 conversion is complete I'll be hovering around 700hp.
Last edited by MarinS4; 07-29-2017 at 08:30 PM.