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Join Date: Jun 2001
Location: New Zealand
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Will 2.2 911T pistons work in a '71 911E?

Will there be any valve to piston clearance issues with E cams?

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Old 05-30-2006, 04:01 AM
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Location: Burbank, CA
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Won't work.

You can have the pockets opened up. You can go just deep enough to clear E cams, or maybe a little more if you machine the pockets by, IIRC, 2.5mm deeper.
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Old 05-30-2006, 03:02 PM
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The compression ratio trade off and the cost of machine work just isn't worth it. If you've driven the 'E' in question, you'd undoubtedly be disappointed by the results.
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Old 05-30-2006, 03:54 PM
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I agree..do not do it!

You need all the compression you can get..I have tried this combination..

Kind regards
David
Old 05-31-2006, 12:20 AM
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Is this applicable to the 2.4T also? ie, if running "E" cams with 2.4 T pistons, is there just not enough compression ratio to take advantage of the E cam profile? Probably best to find 2.4 E style pistons?
Thanks!
Pat
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Old 06-03-2006, 09:08 AM
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Pat, yes, it is. As you go "hotter" on the cams, I'm sure you're aware that the amount of time that the valves spend open increases. This reduces the effective static pressure at low RPM, and gives you no torque. The 2.4T had about 7.2:1 compression, which is VERY low. Increasing the duration and valve lift will only exacerbate the problem of low compression at low RPM, but at high rpm, it will be more powerful than stock (not a good trade-off, IMHO).

What is a great and reasonable combination is 2.2T pistons/cylinders on a 2.4 crankshaft. You get up to about 9:1 sometimes, this is very good for use with an E cam (like Tyson said). 2.2E and 2.2S pistons produce around 9.4:1 and 10.2:1, respectively, on a 2.4 crank, and about .6 lower if it uses a 2.2 crank.

I don't really think I'd use any 2.4 pistons because the compression is so low (2.4E=~7.8:1 stock on the longer-stroke 2.4 crank!)

Cheers,
Scott

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Last edited by YTNUKLR; 06-03-2006 at 12:02 PM..
Old 06-03-2006, 11:55 AM
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