Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
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- Stan Weiss
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Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
I was having a conversation with someone about this this morning. Can you post up your combination? Next to each item I have shown mine.
Engine type -SBC
Bore - 4.0
Stroke - 3.25
Rod Length - 5.7
CR - 10.0:1
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 286
ICL - 110
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Iron
Cranking Compression - 180
Octane - 91
Location - Sea level
Thanks
Stan
I was having a conversation with someone about this this morning. Can you post up your combination? Next to each item I have shown mine.
Engine type -SBC
Bore - 4.0
Stroke - 3.25
Rod Length - 5.7
CR - 10.0:1
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 286
ICL - 110
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Iron
Cranking Compression - 180
Octane - 91
Location - Sea level
Thanks
Stan
Stan Weiss/World Wide Enterprises
Offering Performance Software Since 1987
http://www.magneticlynx.com/carfor/carfor.htm
David Vizard & Stan Weiss' IOP / Flow / Induction Optimization Software
http://www.magneticlynx.com/DV
Offering Performance Software Since 1987
http://www.magneticlynx.com/carfor/carfor.htm
David Vizard & Stan Weiss' IOP / Flow / Induction Optimization Software
http://www.magneticlynx.com/DV
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Engine type -SBC
Bore - 4.040
Stroke - 3.75
Rod Length - 6
CR - 11.5
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 282
ICL - 108(2° retarded)
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Alum
Cranking Compression - 215-220
Octane - 93
Location - 900
Bore - 4.040
Stroke - 3.75
Rod Length - 6
CR - 11.5
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 282
ICL - 108(2° retarded)
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Alum
Cranking Compression - 215-220
Octane - 93
Location - 900
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Engine type-340 dodge
Bore-4.04
Stroke-3.313
Rod length-6.123
CR-11.08:1 actual measured
Intake seat to seat duration-281
LSA-105 (installed at 105)
Cranking compression-TBD I have not rated it yet...maybe later today
Octane-92
Location-1100
Bore-4.04
Stroke-3.313
Rod length-6.123
CR-11.08:1 actual measured
Intake seat to seat duration-281
LSA-105 (installed at 105)
Cranking compression-TBD I have not rated it yet...maybe later today
Octane-92
Location-1100
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Engine type -SBC
Bore - 4.0
Stroke - 3.48
Rod Length - 5.7
CR - 10.0:1
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 262
ICL - 105
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Iron D shape chamber
Cranking Compression - 205
Octane - 92 or 87 & TK7
Location - 500, I think..Dallas Tx.
Bore - 4.0
Stroke - 3.48
Rod Length - 5.7
CR - 10.0:1
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 262
ICL - 105
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Iron D shape chamber
Cranking Compression - 205
Octane - 92 or 87 & TK7
Location - 500, I think..Dallas Tx.
Please Note!
THE ABOVE POST IN NO WAY REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF SPEED TALK OR IT'S MEMBERS AND SHOULD BE VIEWED AS ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...Thanks, The Management!
THE ABOVE POST IN NO WAY REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF SPEED TALK OR IT'S MEMBERS AND SHOULD BE VIEWED AS ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...Thanks, The Management!
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Wikipedia says 430 ft.
Felix, qui potuit rerum cognscere causas.
Happy is he who can discover the cause of things.
Happy is he who can discover the cause of things.
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Engine type -SBF
Bore - 4.0
Stroke - 3.00
Rod Length - 5.09
CR - 9.0 : 1
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 282
ICL - 110
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Iron D shape chamber
Cranking Compression - 180
Octane - 93 , likes 4 Aces added
Location - 800 Central KY.
Bore - 4.0
Stroke - 3.00
Rod Length - 5.09
CR - 9.0 : 1
Intake seat-to-seat duration - 282
ICL - 110
Heads (Iron - Alum) - Iron D shape chamber
Cranking Compression - 180
Octane - 93 , likes 4 Aces added
Location - 800 Central KY.
- Stan Weiss
- Vendor
- Posts: 4821
- Joined: Tue Feb 20, 2007 1:31 pm
- Location: Philadelphia, PA
- Contact:
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Thanks for the posts.
Stan
Stan
Stan Weiss/World Wide Enterprises
Offering Performance Software Since 1987
http://www.magneticlynx.com/carfor/carfor.htm
David Vizard & Stan Weiss' IOP / Flow / Induction Optimization Software
http://www.magneticlynx.com/DV
Offering Performance Software Since 1987
http://www.magneticlynx.com/carfor/carfor.htm
David Vizard & Stan Weiss' IOP / Flow / Induction Optimization Software
http://www.magneticlynx.com/DV
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- Posts: 1508
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
What are you figuring Stan? I'm kind of curious.Stan Weiss wrote:Thanks for the posts.
Stan
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
SBC
4.155
3.75
6.0
11.1
294
106
AFR Alum 65cc
200
91
5000 ft
4.155
3.75
6.0
11.1
294
106
AFR Alum 65cc
200
91
5000 ft
- Stan Weiss
- Vendor
- Posts: 4821
- Joined: Tue Feb 20, 2007 1:31 pm
- Location: Philadelphia, PA
- Contact:
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
I just wanted to see if there was a come up with something to help people building pump gas engines. I was looking for data to see if cranking compression might be a good gauge.statsystems wrote:What are you figuring Stan? I'm kind of curious.Stan Weiss wrote:Thanks for the posts.
Stan
Stan
Stan Weiss/World Wide Enterprises
Offering Performance Software Since 1987
http://www.magneticlynx.com/carfor/carfor.htm
David Vizard & Stan Weiss' IOP / Flow / Induction Optimization Software
http://www.magneticlynx.com/DV
Offering Performance Software Since 1987
http://www.magneticlynx.com/carfor/carfor.htm
David Vizard & Stan Weiss' IOP / Flow / Induction Optimization Software
http://www.magneticlynx.com/DV
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
DV targets 200 psi for a hot street engine. I don't need less compression, just more cam...
Felix, qui potuit rerum cognscere causas.
Happy is he who can discover the cause of things.
Happy is he who can discover the cause of things.
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
IIRC there was a thread on this in the past, as I recall it evolved into two tracks, one for aluminum heads and one for iron.Stan Weiss wrote:I just wanted to see if there was a come up with something to help people building pump gas engines. I was looking for data to see if cranking compression might be a good gauge.statsystems wrote:What are you figuring Stan? I'm kind of curious.Stan Weiss wrote:Thanks for the posts.
Stan
Stan
You might also need to include something to compensate for tuned manifolds that can raise trapped mass.
Helping to Deliver the Promise of Flying Cars
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
Engine-Nissan L-28 inline 6 (in a generally detonation prone configuration)
Bore-3.46"
Stroke 3.11"
9cc dished piston-round dish
9.7:1 compression
280 degrees intake seat duration
72 degree intake valve closing point
Cranking compression 120PSI
87 octane unleaded pump fuel
Aluminum head, full-circle open combustion chamber
180RWHP, 210ft-lbs.
Bore-3.46"
Stroke 3.11"
9cc dished piston-round dish
9.7:1 compression
280 degrees intake seat duration
72 degree intake valve closing point
Cranking compression 120PSI
87 octane unleaded pump fuel
Aluminum head, full-circle open combustion chamber
180RWHP, 210ft-lbs.
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Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
1986 VW Jetta, "RD" 1.8l SOHC 2v iron block, ali head, stock untouched 303,000k engine with 5sp
Bore/stroke 81.0 x 86.4mm, rods 144.0mm, claimed comp 10.0 to 1, mildly dished pistons
Bosch CIS-E ecu with distributor, fine with 87 RON until gasahol was added, now use 91 RON
Tested yearly since 2006 and 205,000k, Sun and Equus guages indicate compression drop from 240 to 230psi
Mild blowby, no discernible loss of performance or economy, rings at 350,00k?
Note, an overspec battery, decent cables, and oe direct drive starter must crank this at 600 - 800rpm
Bore/stroke 81.0 x 86.4mm, rods 144.0mm, claimed comp 10.0 to 1, mildly dished pistons
Bosch CIS-E ecu with distributor, fine with 87 RON until gasahol was added, now use 91 RON
Tested yearly since 2006 and 205,000k, Sun and Equus guages indicate compression drop from 240 to 230psi
Mild blowby, no discernible loss of performance or economy, rings at 350,00k?
Note, an overspec battery, decent cables, and oe direct drive starter must crank this at 600 - 800rpm
Re: Cranking Compression and Octane Requirements
For me the simple method is 10 to 10.5 compression with a cylinder head sized for the ci and rpm and then I want a cam that puts me at 195 to 200 psi in conjunction with a rocker ratio that will take advantage of as much of the flow potential of the head as possible. This would be for an engine with a very moderate convertor and gear 2000 to 6000 type engine.Stan Weiss wrote:I just wanted to see if there was a come up with something to help people building pump gas engines. I was looking for data to see if cranking compression might be a good gauge.statsystems wrote:What are you figuring Stan? I'm kind of curious.Stan Weiss wrote:Thanks for the posts.
Stan
Stan
Please Note!
THE ABOVE POST IN NO WAY REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF SPEED TALK OR IT'S MEMBERS AND SHOULD BE VIEWED AS ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...Thanks, The Management!
THE ABOVE POST IN NO WAY REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF SPEED TALK OR IT'S MEMBERS AND SHOULD BE VIEWED AS ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...Thanks, The Management!