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    Results 921 to 940 of 1089

    Thread: Cuda at SEMA

    1. #921
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      54
      I've got a spare 738cu. with 4 NOS systems that will get that slug moving Call me @BR549



    2. #922
      Join Date
      Feb 2005
      Location
      mo
      Posts
      1,343
      Quote Originally Posted by ProdigyCustoms
      Bob, Based on pictures, it would seem you have plenty of volume. Is that thing on a crank trigger? If it is a XFI on a crank trigger, you can set it up to tune it sequential. You can tune each cylinder individually regardless of the erratic flow. Fatten lean cylinders, lean out rich cylinders. It may not be as much plenum design as tuner limitations. I don't pretend to be able to do it myself, but I have the best FAST tuner in the country available when you get it back together. If you would like to talk to him, and I think you should, let me know and I get you two in contact.
      bob,i ran a simialer intake set-up on my 632,i had to tune each cylinder itself,with the fast system,i've been thinking about your post.and i agree with the detenation,luckily i never burned one up on fuel mixture,was always on the nos.what size injectors are in it.

    3. #923
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by REAL Bob Johnson
      I've got a spare 738cu. with 4 NOS systems that will get that slug moving Call me @BR549
      I've got a stiff rod that'll get in your as* and get your bowels moving you west side residing imitator..lol you've got your hands full getting that POS Camaro running..lol
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    4. #924
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by ProdigyCustoms
      Bob, Based on pictures, it would seem you have plenty of volume. Is that thing on a crank trigger? If it is a XFI on a crank trigger, you can set it up to tune it sequential. You can tune each cylinder individually regardless of the erratic flow. Fatten lean cylinders, lean out rich cylinders. It may not be as much plenum design as tuner limitations. I don't pretend to be able to do it myself, but I have the best FAST tuner in the country available when you get it back together. If you would like to talk to him, and I think you should, let me know and I get you two in contact.
      Yes it is on a crank trigger..Yes we can tune each cylinder..The guys at Young's can do that..But my problem with that is air and gas is horsepower. Why would I go to these lengths then tune each cylinder when #1 is getting more air/fuel than #8.. The front cylinders will be making more horsepower than the second row/than the third row than the fourth row..It's a bandaid cure ..It will keep the motor alive but it is not the right way to do it in my opinion. I want equal air and fuel to each cylinder..We will be tuning each cylinder anyway this time. First time shame on them, second time, shame on me. (I'm not referring to Young's in the them) I just don't see an intake with half the volume of the engine being big enough to handle the task in a normally aspirated engine.
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    5. #925
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by streetfytr68
      EDUCATED


      I love that. Yeah call John Meaney.

      http://www.bigstuff3.com/
      Yeah I know Meaney is "the man" on the computer end of it. He's especially the man on the turbo assisted cars. I guess I'll get in touch with Wilson and get their opinion
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    6. #926
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by REAL Bob Johnson
      I've got a spare 738cu. with 4 NOS systems that will get that slug moving Call me @BR549
      Hell if I can screw up a 572 normally aspirated engine, what would I do with that monster?..I'd be like you at Memphis a few years back..burn it down just idling..lol.. call me anything, just don't call me daddy...
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    7. #927
      Join Date
      Jan 2003
      Location
      Arizona
      Posts
      5,394
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Bob Johnson
      .....I guess I'll get in touch with Wilson and get their opinion...
      That's an even better idea. I've toured that shop (what they'd let me see anyway). Those guys do things with aluminum that should be classified as wizardry. Carl Foltz is another good choice.

      http://www.cferacing.com/
      ________________
      Steve Chryssos

    8. #928
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      Chicago
      Posts
      2,788
      Country Flag: United States
      We have similar problems with our little v6 engines. Katech in detroit does a bunch of work evening out the flow to each cylnder

      I also agree that these guy's are the best

      http://www.cferacing.com/
      marty-mj
      GarageScene.net High Speed Welding KDHotrods RecoveryRoomInteriors WegnerAutomotive Autometer Ride-Tech

    9. #929
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by syborg tt
      We have similar problems with our little v6 engines. Katech in detroit does a bunch of work evening out the flow to each cylnder

      I also agree that these guy's are the best

      http://www.cferacing.com/
      I bought a 1989 Trans Am turbo V/6 new in 89..Ruggles built 5 engines for it..blew 2 of them up on the dyno..I blew the other 3..it's been parked for 7 years or so..waiting to get him to put it back together..he's been a good friend,,lol..700 h.p. with the original heads is too much for that puppy..ported, pinned etc. He threw away tons of stuff when he shut his shop down..lots of all aluminum Indy stuff..experimental stuff..scrapped a lot of it for aluminum value..
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    10. #930
      Join Date
      Jan 2003
      Location
      Arizona
      Posts
      5,394
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by syborg tt
      ....Once it's secured to the pallet you build a Plywood box around the engine so no one know's what's in there. Don't be afraid to use good wood either. You goal is to protect the engine.

      You also want to put a sacrificial corrugated carton on the top of the pallet to prevent the shipping guy's from placing another pallet on top of your skid as crushing it. I can also send you "Do Not Double Stack Labels" to put on the pallet.
      ......
      Scribner makes cases that save a ton of time and energy.

      http://www.scribnerplastics.com/
      ________________
      Steve Chryssos

    11. #931
      Join Date
      Apr 2005
      Location
      Chicago
      Posts
      2,788
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Bob Johnson
      I bought a 1989 Trans Am turbo V/6 new in 89..Ruggles built 5 engines for it..blew 2 of them up on the dyno..I blew the other 3..it's been parked for 7 years or so..waiting to get him to put it back together..he's been a good friend,,lol..700 h.p. with the original heads is too much for that puppy..ported, pinned etc. He threw away tons of stuff when he shut his shop down..lots of all aluminum Indy stuff..experimental stuff..scrapped a lot of it for aluminum value..
      Ah a good old PAS Vehicle. If you want copie's of the build documents of your car - shoot me the last 4 digits of your vin and i'll get you copies.
      marty-mj
      GarageScene.net High Speed Welding KDHotrods RecoveryRoomInteriors WegnerAutomotive Autometer Ride-Tech

    12. #932
      Join Date
      Mar 2006
      Posts
      20
      Are you guys running a vacuum pump? pics of intake? how well are the cylinders in question sealing? compression checks? EGT's on exhaust?

    13. #933
      Join Date
      Oct 2004
      Location
      Macon, Ga.
      Posts
      8,085
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Bob Johnson
      I bought a 1989 Trans Am turbo V/6 new in 89..Ruggles built 5 engines for it..blew 2 of them up on the dyno..I blew the other 3..it's been parked for 7 years or so..waiting to get him to put it back together..he's been a good friend,,lol..700 h.p. with the original heads is too much for that puppy..ported, pinned etc. He threw away tons of stuff when he shut his shop down..lots of all aluminum Indy stuff..experimental stuff..scrapped a lot of it for aluminum value..
      You want to sell this one? I know you may need some cash to build another motor, and I have been looking for one of these.
      Bill

      Trailers are for BOATS!

    14. #934
      Join Date
      Oct 2005
      Location
      SoCal
      Posts
      489
      A safe starting place is to have the intake manifold volume equal to the CI of the engine.

      Can you post pics of the intake manifold? It very well could be a design flaw more than volume issues.

      Sequential cylinder tuning is great IF you have a pyrometer in each header tube so you know what each cylinder is doing. W/O that it's totally useless, and in most cases overkill anyway.

      Have you measured the plenum volume on your current manifold?

    15. #935
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by ProStreet R/T
      A safe starting place is to have the intake manifold volume equal to the CI of the engine.

      Can you post pics of the intake manifold? It very well could be a design flaw more than volume issues.

      Sequential cylinder tuning is great IF you have a pyrometer in each header tube so you know what each cylinder is doing. W/O that it's totally useless, and in most cases overkill anyway.

      Have you measured the plenum volume on your current manifold?
      Alan measured it..It was like 320 cu in or so...not near the volume of the engine. We have now put pyrometers in the exhaust headers..Alan has posted pix of the manifold on here somewhere I think. I'll try to get him to do it again...He's covered up right now..
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    16. #936
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by Bill Howell
      You want to sell this one? I know you may need some cash to build another motor, and I have been looking for one of these.
      come over at the experience and look at it. Will your big tuckus fit in it?
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    17. #937
      Join Date
      Dec 2005
      Posts
      1,978
      Quote Originally Posted by coony
      Are you guys running a vacuum pump? pics of intake? how well are the cylinders in question sealing? compression checks? EGT's on exhaust?
      It is a dry sump engine so they didn't think we needed the vacuum pump. I asked about it when we were doing it and they said it wasn 't necessary with this setup. We had just run the car on the dyno and this was only the 2nd time we'd had it out at the airstrip. We hadn't even checked leakdown or compression yet. Pretty dumb considering we were over 150 hp down from the carb setup. We'll smarten up this time I hope..my pocketbook can't stand another snafu like this..
      Bob "cooter" Johnson

      (Disclamer: Any and all "questionable" comments made by Bob Johnson, Redneck, are to be taken as good natured Good 'ol boy humor. If I offended you, please get a sense of humor...)

    18. #938
      Join Date
      Mar 2006
      Posts
      20
      yes, leakdown and compression first, intake manifold theory sounds fishy, I would start looking elsewhere. EGT's should really tell you something

    19. #939
      Join Date
      Jan 2006
      Location
      Snohomish, Washington
      Posts
      2,235
      Country Flag: United States
      woah 939 posts.......
      Matt

    20. #940
      Join Date
      Jun 2005
      Posts
      379
      Hi Bob,

      Sorry about your difficulties. I gave thought to posting earlier, you know, throw in my two cents, but figured you had things well under control. Also, too much info can be a bit overwhelming.

      Anyway, I have been trying to find photos of your intake, but have not been able to track them down. Can you post a photo or a link?

      Bob

      PS: your buddy still have that Cobra/Whipple set up available? If so, I would like to give him a call.

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