<VV> Milling Piston Faces
Geoffrey A Johnson
geoffj at unm.edu
Fri Dec 29 17:17:13 EST 2006
Mike,
Thanks for the info. I have followed your posts on your engines in the
past and taken notes. I have already milled these to set the quench at
.032. I want to mill the faces of the pistons just opposite the valve
area. These are
140 heads.
I ran this engine in our corsa for a while, with the heads milled. Hardly
pinged on 91. It got
HOT though. Fins deflashed, all the fun stuff except an external oil
cooler. I think that is why the piston siezed. They were forged true
.040's with total seal rings. Did not sieze so much as number 6 galled
into the walls. Lost power at around 80, stumbled, and regained, but
started blowing smoke and had a distinct sound.
Have also run a 110 in a GB with milled heads for a while as well. Ran
great on 87.
The temporary engine I am assembling right now will use an early
crank with milled 64 110's
to get
a tight .032 squish, and keep a decent overall CR of around 9:1. Should
run
on the cheapest gas out there.
-Geoff
On Fri, 29 Dec 2006 Mikeamauro at aol.com wrote:
> that much, but still more then I liked..."
>
> Geoffrey:
> I'm late to this conversation; have you reduced the cylinder head quench
> area? Stock is somewhere around 60-70K, and this makes the 110 especially prone
> to detonation.
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