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View Poll Results: What common block should I get
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Build up the current 86 2.2 and run her till she blows?
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6 |
15.38% |
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Get a 2.2 common block
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11 |
28.21% |
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Get a 2.5 common block
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14 |
35.90% |
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strap a rocket motor on the daytona
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8 |
20.51% |
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03-13-2004, 08:34 PM
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#32
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Southgate, KY
My Ride: 1987 Shelby GLHS 189
Engine: 2.2L
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 12.510
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 Quote:
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Originally posted by stampederunner
Ok I read that page and found it very helpful thanks for the link, but I still have one question. The site says my pre-common block is good for a certin hp point but it doesnt say what. Basicly I want enough hp to see 13's I dont care if is 13.99 I want a 13 sec time slip! How much hp do I need and is my block good for it if not what would be a realistic hp and quarter mile time goal for a heavy daytona with a pre common block and still be a reliable every day car.
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88 Shelby Z, 18 psi boost... 13.5 @ 103, mp computer, +20's fp 45 psi... easilly enugh done
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03-13-2004, 08:38 PM
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#33
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Southgate, KY
My Ride: 1987 Shelby GLHS 189
Engine: 2.2L
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 12.510
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Stock 2.5L pistons are VERY prone to detonation.... 2.2's are much more forgiving.
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04-06-2004, 12:08 AM
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#34
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Dallas
My Ride: 87 Shelby CSX
Engine: 2.2
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 11.980
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Originally posted by cawcislo
Some say 250hp is what the pre common block's are good up to then it's iffy. I'd say with a 3100 lb car or so you may run a 13.99. You'd have to cut some good 60' times though so nice slicks are a must. If you can cut a 2.0 60' time I think you can pull it off with around 250 hp in a pre common block. Any one agree/disagree?
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88 stock rebuilt T2 2.2 block, very little port work and backcut valves on swirl port head, 15-16 psi, 2980 LBS on Fully furnished Daytona,
Stage 3 FWD Performance SMEC, stock intercooler, A-413,
Car dynos at 174 HP and 218 TORQUE:
BEST RESULTS :
1/8th Mile
60' 2.108
9.144 E.T.
75.64 MPH-- No 2nd gear, went from 1st to 3rd horribally!
21 inch tall street tires
BEST 1/4 MILE RESULTS:
60' 2.172
14.340 E.T.
96.04 MPH-- Had 2nd at the time--first time at a track, 4th or 5th pass
24 inch tall street tires
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04-06-2004, 12:27 AM
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#35
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Spokane, Wa
My Ride: 85 GLHT, 87 ShelbyZ
Engine: 2.2 T2 and 2.5 T2
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 13.882
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Originally posted by ForceFed Wraith
pardon my ignorance but what is dwell time? [/b]
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Dwell time is the time the piston sits at it's upper most position. A longer stroke will make the piston sit there longer. The spark and fuel and flame front have more time to push on the piston. The bad thing is that it can fire too early while the rod is still completing it's rotation to the top. So a Shorter stroke motor can take more spark advance.
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04-06-2004, 12:29 AM
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#36
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Spokane, Wa
My Ride: 85 GLHT, 87 ShelbyZ
Engine: 2.2 T2 and 2.5 T2
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 13.882
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Originally posted by glhsken
88 Shelby Z, 18 psi boost... 13.5 @ 103, mp computer, +20's fp 45 psi... easilly enugh done
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And slicks?????
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06-24-2004, 10:06 AM
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#37
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Southgate, KY
My Ride: 1987 Shelby GLHS 189
Engine: 2.2L
Induct: Turbo
1/4: 12.510
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Yes, slicks, sorry I missed the question
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06-24-2004, 07:13 PM
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#38
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Michigan
1/4: 0.000
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 Quote:
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Originally Posted by GLHNSLHT2
Dwell time is the time the piston sits at it's upper most position. A longer stroke will make the piston sit there longer. The spark and fuel and flame front have more time to push on the piston. The bad thing is that it can fire too early while the rod is still completing it's rotation to the top. So a Shorter stroke motor can take more spark advance.
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Ah yes. Thanks. I did notice that when I rebuilt my 2.5 couple weeks ago and was rotating the assembly to ensure that everything is spinning freely. It had a noticably longer "dwell time" than my 2.5 V6 mazda motor.
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A longer stroke will result in a lower rod angle. And that will result in lower cylinder wall wear, am I correct?
Also, a longer stroke will give you a higher exhaust velocity as well. So will that spool a turbo quicker?
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06-24-2004, 10:01 PM
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#39
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Naturally Aspirated
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: www.turbomacncheese.com
1/4: 0.000
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 Quote:
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Originally Posted by ForceFed Wraith
It had a noticably longer "dwell time" than my 2.5 V6 mazda motor.
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a kickass motor. expensive, though. it was gonna cost me about $1800 in parts for one that i ran under water. oops.
tony
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