good compression?
I bet he didn't use new housings... mine is in the 90's psi range... a rebuild with 3,000 miles using older housings. New housings should put you in the 110 to 120 psi range.
Josh
Josh
Originally Posted by jono20
yesterday i measured 91 and 92 psi (front and back) on my rebuild with 450 miles. am I on the right track?
Last edited by Go48; Mar 23, 2006 at 01:03 PM.
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the test was done with the engine warm. cranked about 5 times. I just rememberd I didnt hold the throttle open so that might have hindered it a bit. was just usin a 20 dollar wal mark tester. and yeah it does have new housings.
Originally Posted by FC3S_nataku
i just did a comp test last week and i got 85 on the front and 90 on the rear in my new motor. my motor was built by keven landers and it has a port on it.
Is there a hidden message here?
I have seen motors run fine on 80psi. Of course those were T2's. However you must remember that 5,6,7 psi difference from what you are wanting to show on that tester is not a big deal. If your showing 100+ with new housings thats great! But if you are getting between 90-100 with used housings you are doing just as well.
All in all, 5-10 psi is not a matter to freak out and think that your motor was not built right.
All in all, 5-10 psi is not a matter to freak out and think that your motor was not built right.
Joined: Apr 2005
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From: And the horse he rode in on...
Originally Posted by jono20
the test was done with the engine warm. cranked about 5 times. I just rememberd I didnt hold the throttle open so that might have hindered it a bit. was just usin a 20 dollar wal mark tester. and yeah it does have new housings.
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