2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992) 1986-1992 Discussion including performance modifications and technical support sections.

Whats this guy doing?

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Old Jul 27, 2002 | 10:29 PM
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Whats this guy doing?

(No offense if your on the forum) But what is he doing? Dynoing an engine with only 245 miles on??

http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...tem=1846013501
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Old Jul 27, 2002 | 10:38 PM
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From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
Re: Whats this guy doing?

Originally posted by Ryde _Or_Die
(No offense if your on the forum) But what is he doing? Dynoing an engine with only 245 miles on??

http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...tem=1846013501
Depends on who you talk to, and the level of rebuild. If the car had a blown/cracked apex seal and they pulled the engine apart and just replaced the apex seal, slapped it back together and ran it, then the break in period will be WAY less time than a full engine rebuild.
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Old Jul 27, 2002 | 11:47 PM
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it also depends who rebuilt it.. at SDJ motorsports, they run the engine for a while and put some load on it to break it in right at their factory, then they tune and dyno it before it leaves.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 12:16 AM
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Hmm, I never heard that. Well with an engine thats been totally rebuilt I think its a really good idea to do a break in period. I know I would with any rebuild myself though.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 02:43 AM
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Am I the only one who has never seen an intake like that? *scratches head in confusion*
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 02:48 AM
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Its a carb intake, with a special adapter so it can have a tubular intake attached. Those are often used in carb turbo setups on all sorts of cars.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 02:53 AM
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ahh good to know =D
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 03:42 AM
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From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
Originally posted by Barwick
it also depends who rebuilt it.. at SDJ motorsports, they run the engine for a while and put some load on it to break it in right at their factory, then they tune and dyno it before it leaves.
No ****!?!? That's a pretty cool thing for a company to do. Do they have a website?
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 03:58 AM
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Ahh the power of google =)
http://www.sdjmotorsports.com/
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 04:05 AM
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From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
Originally posted by pip
Ahh the power of google =)
http://www.sdjmotorsports.com/
LOL...the power of the forum...why do it when someone else will do it for you...
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 08:45 AM
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man.. the gas milage on that **** must be just wonderful.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 09:41 AM
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Originally posted by jspecracer7


No ****!?!? That's a pretty cool thing for a company to do. Do they have a website?
Yeah, they mostly do race engines, and someone already posted the link. All the racers swear by 'em. Of course, they charge you for the gas and fluids and stuff to run it and all.

I guess this guy is like one of the best around for spec RX-7 building. They make the fastest cars in the country in I think E-production. And their ITA motors are great too.. like 162 dynoed flywheel hp from a stock ported, stock intake manifold 12A.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 09:49 AM
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why the F#$k would you put a carb on a car that was fuel injection????? and how in they hell does the carb know when the air is pressurized or not. sound stupid t me.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 09:52 AM
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and how in they hell does the carb know when the air is pressurized or not. sound stupid t me.
It just KNOWS, MAN!!! Seriously, it doesn't matter. The way a carb works is unaffected by boost.
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 09:52 AM
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From: Where there's only two seasons, hot and wet! I love Okinawa
Originally posted by amemiya
why the F#$k would you put a carb on a car that was fuel injection????? and how in they hell does the carb know when the air is pressurized or not. sound stupid t me.
Carbs would be easier IMO. You get more air going into the carb so then the carb sucks in more fuel...right?
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 10:25 AM
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Originally posted by jspecracer7


Carbs would be easier IMO. You get more air going into the carb so then the carb sucks in more fuel...right?
Yep, so long as the fuel pump can handle it, so can the carb unless the carb is rated at like 650CFM and the turbo maxes that out... correct?
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Old Jul 28, 2002 | 11:24 AM
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I read a book about turbos, and it had a whole section on carbs.. both draw through and blow through.. draw through I'd imagine is easier to do, because non-pressurized air is going past the carb. However, blow through is better in just about every respect for the car and performance and.. well.. just everything.
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