Adjusting quench
Excuse my ramblings it comes out that way,just checking my thoughts over here.
.045 head gasket, 4 pisces of solder, .060 rolled motor threw, solder measured .050 .050 quench ouch. My head tells me that means I have .005 deck height...
If I throw a .030 head gasket, that should bring me down to a .035 quench ,
030+.005 deck = .035
Would it be worth it to take .005 off the bases of the jugs, for a .030 quench?
.045 head gasket, 4 pisces of solder, .060 rolled motor threw, solder measured .050 .050 quench ouch. My head tells me that means I have .005 deck height...
If I throw a .030 head gasket, that should bring me down to a .035 quench ,
030+.005 deck = .035
Would it be worth it to take .005 off the bases of the jugs, for a .030 quench?
Scott am I doing my math right so far? Ie need to take .005 off the bottom of the barrels, bring to .030 squish. Or is there a head gasket I can use to bring it down,or not a great ideal.
Not to be stupid question of the day, explain the day, can you explain the operating temp , and 30s the safe spot.
Not to be stupid question of the day, explain the day, can you explain the operating temp , and 30s the safe spot.
"safe zone", has enough room for no piston to head contact when the carbon layer forms on both,
and tight enough to promote turbulence, more complete combustion, and help combat pinging.
At operating temp, dimensions change due to heat expansion.
You'll be OK at .035"
and tight enough to promote turbulence, more complete combustion, and help combat pinging.
At operating temp, dimensions change due to heat expansion.
You'll be OK at .035"
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northeastconfederate
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Jul 14, 2011 06:54 AM





