Pics of my motor plates, rotor coating, and turbos
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From: Budds Creek, Maryland
Originally Posted by glenrx7
Really i dont know if it will produce 35% cooler temps, but with arizona climates I am going to try every thing I can to cool things down
Originally Posted by glenrx7
HPC offers two coatings for pistons and valves that can be used together separately of each other based on needs and some class regulations in racing. HPC's thermal barrier coating (TBC) is applied to the combustion face of the piston and a wettable solid dry film (SDF) applied to the skirt.
Swain Tech does rotors, too. They did mine.
For pictures and much debate over why coating the rotors may or may not be worthwhile, see this thread:
https://www.rx7club.com/showthread.p...d+rotors+Swain
Also, before anyone asks, my car is not running yet, so I don't know if the coating helped, hurt, or was merely pointless. Don't ask, I don't know!
-Max
For pictures and much debate over why coating the rotors may or may not be worthwhile, see this thread:
https://www.rx7club.com/showthread.p...d+rotors+Swain
Also, before anyone asks, my car is not running yet, so I don't know if the coating helped, hurt, or was merely pointless. Don't ask, I don't know!
-Max
Last edited by maxcooper; Nov 24, 2004 at 09:38 PM.
Originally Posted by The_penguin
I wonder how many people on this forum have actually had their rotors and pistons ceramic coated?
Oh, and other engine parts.
Less than 10?
Oh, and other engine parts.
Less than 10?
Remember when batman tried to tell us all about the anti-det device? I think the majority of his higher learning ability ends at "cut and paste".
Last edited by DamonB; Nov 25, 2004 at 11:28 AM.
Please post the results of this when you get them.
It's nice to see some experimentation with materials happening in rotary engines. With relatively low production runs, Mazda seems to be happy to stick with the tried and true ways of doing things, although there is probably a better way...
-s-
It's nice to see some experimentation with materials happening in rotary engines. With relatively low production runs, Mazda seems to be happy to stick with the tried and true ways of doing things, although there is probably a better way...
-s-
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