Re: Casting intake ports
Postat: tis okt 30, 2012 7:24 pm
Hi Jens.
I took some cam specs from the actual valve lifts.
LSA 109
intake@1,27mm 213 degree
exhaust at 1,27mm 205 degree.
Maximum lift intake 11,55mm
Maximum lift exhaust 11,35mm
Intake more than 9mm lift over 112 degrees
exhaust more than 9mm lift over 102 degrees.
flows 300cfm at 7mm
360cfm at 11mm,
Exhaust not flowed yet.
Stock ignition timing says maximum 50BTDC exhaust side plug, and 45 degrees intake side plugs.
I have this one running as much as 48 degrees advance both plugs simultaneously.
Even at 225kpa abs pressure ignition advance is 40-44 degrees.
Engine will cause burn-back into the intake if ignition is less than 30degrees.
Power level on a turbo charged stock meteor is interesting. We had ours on the dyno last year, taking load measurements from the waterbrake directly into a custom written MS1 code(the whole engine, including the brake is operated with MS1).
A scatter plot of all logs with more than 20% throttle shows a linear relation ship between manifold pressure and produced torque. The factor is quite accurately 18, and confirmed liniear or extremly close to linear between 1500 and 3200rpm.
As such we know the power level the engine is producing on the tractor, just by reading the datalog.(roughly speaking)
Previously we ran large HX60s, but the engine was impossible to run with those turbos. Massive burn back issues into the intake.
Increased to HC5As with #52 housings, and the turbos still spools instantly, but gave a more free engine(cant explain it better, but the engine is more free in the feel of it, remember these engines makes the whole sorroundings vibrate if its not completely right..)
Really interesting to hear what you could suggest.
Cam specs.
Lift
Intake flow path
intake manifold
Above 4 is in my focus as urgent, however if you do it right, the engine will make in the range of 2000hp on pump gas in its stock form only with the add-ons. But its tricky to prevent the engine from burning back into the intake. Many many examples of these engines making very serious backfires, especially on methanol injection, flying toilet type.
I took some cam specs from the actual valve lifts.
LSA 109
intake@1,27mm 213 degree
exhaust at 1,27mm 205 degree.
Maximum lift intake 11,55mm
Maximum lift exhaust 11,35mm
Intake more than 9mm lift over 112 degrees
exhaust more than 9mm lift over 102 degrees.
flows 300cfm at 7mm
360cfm at 11mm,
Exhaust not flowed yet.
Stock ignition timing says maximum 50BTDC exhaust side plug, and 45 degrees intake side plugs.
I have this one running as much as 48 degrees advance both plugs simultaneously.
Even at 225kpa abs pressure ignition advance is 40-44 degrees.
Engine will cause burn-back into the intake if ignition is less than 30degrees.
Power level on a turbo charged stock meteor is interesting. We had ours on the dyno last year, taking load measurements from the waterbrake directly into a custom written MS1 code(the whole engine, including the brake is operated with MS1).
A scatter plot of all logs with more than 20% throttle shows a linear relation ship between manifold pressure and produced torque. The factor is quite accurately 18, and confirmed liniear or extremly close to linear between 1500 and 3200rpm.
As such we know the power level the engine is producing on the tractor, just by reading the datalog.(roughly speaking)
Previously we ran large HX60s, but the engine was impossible to run with those turbos. Massive burn back issues into the intake.
Increased to HC5As with #52 housings, and the turbos still spools instantly, but gave a more free engine(cant explain it better, but the engine is more free in the feel of it, remember these engines makes the whole sorroundings vibrate if its not completely right..)
Really interesting to hear what you could suggest.
Cam specs.
Lift
Intake flow path
intake manifold
Above 4 is in my focus as urgent, however if you do it right, the engine will make in the range of 2000hp on pump gas in its stock form only with the add-ons. But its tricky to prevent the engine from burning back into the intake. Many many examples of these engines making very serious backfires, especially on methanol injection, flying toilet type.