elvisjer

Im not selling rosie, i cant bare to do it. I took off her intake manifold to find a friking HUGE crack in it, thefore i did the neccesarry thing: ordered a webber 48 and intake combo from the shack. With the intake off i wonder and am tempted to attempt porting. The problem is i have no idea how to do it. I sence i will have to dis-asseble the enigne and therfor get a rebuild kit as well... because the gaskets and seals would need replacement. I have a dremel here at home, and at school drill presses, lathes, (one drill press called the "Bridgeport") and stuff. Is there a good tutorial (ive searched, not a n00b) and do i hafta disasemble and stuff?

Directfreak

iTrader: (2)

Sorry dude, but don't try it yourself. It's very expensive to make a mistake.

My engine is being ported right now, by a pro, and I KNOW how to do it myself. I just don't want to risk screwing it up (specifically because I am pinning the motor too)

elvisjer

awesome, thanks for the help, thats all i wanted!

Jeff20B

iTrader: (13)

I just finished street porting my set of R5 side plates yesterday (think 12A with 13B rotor housings). All I used was a dremel with a small assortment of bits.

Since I have a little time here, I'll list what I used. Cutting disks, sanding drums, and a couple garnet stones (cone shaped). I gave up on those xmas tree style bits on my last port job (dremel brand don't seem to work that well).

I still probably wouldn't attempt a bridgeport by myself... at least not without a template.

Snapshot

Street porting just bores out & smoothes existing ports. Bridge porting is a bit more drastic & presice. “Do not try this at home” warning in place.

Atkins Dan

elvisjer: You are not that that far from me you could send me the parts and I could bridge port your engine for $500.00 If you want it street ported 300.00 .
Dan

rotary emotions

You could get samples (templates) and try it. What I'd suggest is trying to find some old, worn sidehouses first, just to try it.
Point is: you'll have to rebuild, and that means a lot of work. It's possible to rebuild yourself, but that depends on your skills.
Maybe the $300/500 isn't that bad at all, but of course you'll still need to ad the rebuild costs.