how to determine rpms
#1
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how to determine rpms
ok i know that the rotary increses rpms when u modify, i got a turbonetics 62-1 94 ar with a haltech f10 on a streetported motor how should i fine out my redline
#2
Smoke moar
Rev it as high as it'll go
</sarcasm>
S4's redline at 7k, S5's redline at 8k due to lighter internals.
You don't need to go higher then 8k, there should be fuel cut somewher eon s5 it's 9k i believe, engines not gonna blow if you go past the redline it's just not good.
and when you modify a rotary like you have, it doesnt raise the redline lol.
</sarcasm>
S4's redline at 7k, S5's redline at 8k due to lighter internals.
You don't need to go higher then 8k, there should be fuel cut somewher eon s5 it's 9k i believe, engines not gonna blow if you go past the redline it's just not good.
and when you modify a rotary like you have, it doesnt raise the redline lol.
#4
Leah Dizon > Roast Beef
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No. The S5's redline is higher because it makes it's top power higher. It has much more to do with the improved manifold than the internals.
Rotary + Maxed injectors duty cycle = Very bad stuff.
I agree. Pretty much the only times someone will need a significantly higher redline would be with very large porting jobs (bp, pp, jp, etc.)
Rotary + Maxed injectors duty cycle = Very bad stuff.
I agree. Pretty much the only times someone will need a significantly higher redline would be with very large porting jobs (bp, pp, jp, etc.)
#5
Lives on the Forum
Unless you're upgrading engine INTERNALS, your redline doesn't change.
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