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Engine Mechanical TopicsDiscussion for motor builds, cams, head work, stripped bolts and other engine related issues. The good and the bad. If it goes round and around or up and down, post it here.
Has anyone used a Chamfering Cone and mandrel to port their own throttle body? I am wondering what degree to use, I have found an 82 degree cylinder chamfering cone.
your not going to do much.porting a t. body has more to do with the runners,not the t.body itself.i made a fixture to bore the OEM runners,but 1.720 is about as big as you can go without getting it too thin.boring & porting a OEM t.body will pick it up a bit,but your really better off getting a HPI unit with bigger runners (depending on what your trying to do) I made a fixture to make my own throttle plates,but really don't bother too much anymore,its easier & more cost effective just buying one
Porting the t/body manifold will help, but you are not going to accomplish much with that method.
We bore the 2 pc Delphi to 46.5mm,(throttle plate goes from 1.630", to 1.840") and the single piece to 50mm.
We manufacture our our throttle plates.
They both work well, and are a cost savings over/above a complete new t/body.
Scott
sure,we saw improvments with our bored t. bodies,good improvments.but for the $$ spent,its better (IMO) to spend a couple bucks more & get a bigger t. body with bigger runners.a bored OEM t. body works OK on a up to 95" build,anything bigger (with decent heads anyway) needs a bigger throat/runner t. body to not leave hp/tq on the table
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