Pelican Parts Forums

Pelican Parts Forums (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/)
-   911 Engine Rebuilding Forum (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/911-engine-rebuilding-forum/)
-   -   Enlarging the displacement in 3.0SC engine ? (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/911-engine-rebuilding-forum/441580-enlarging-displacement-3-0sc-engine.html)

Supi 11-16-2008 08:02 AM

Enlarging the displacement in 3.0SC engine ?
 
Hi there,

I am planning to stroke my 180hp 3.0sc engine and starting to collect information of the good combinations. the special interest is in Motormeisterīs 3.0 to 3.8 Big Bore Stroke Conversion Kit =>

6-New 3.8 Forged Billet Pistons
6-Biral Steel Lined 3.8 Cylinders
6-New Light Weight 3.8 Writ Pins
12-Spiral Racing 3.8 Piston Pin Locks
Hi -Compression
3.8 Stroker Crankshaft
Racing 3.8 H-Beam Connecting Rods
No More Cylinder Expansion
Increased Horse Power
Increased Longevity

Any experience of this scale displacement increase impact to rev limits etc ? how about the head...should I consider twing-plugging the current std head ? cam ?

I am using the Megasquirt EFI with the engine and the use case is street & track.

So all the hints are welcome regarding rear wheel power increase, torgue and driveability issues ? I donīt want built a turbo charged engine but I migt consider supercharger accompanied with 3.8 displacement if the engine block can tolerate charging.

so in short all the hint, dyno chart etc are welcome :rolleyes:

Br

Sami (Finland)

burgundyben 11-16-2008 08:14 AM

How many HP would you expect to get from that set up?

Supi 11-16-2008 08:22 AM

Hi,

I am "dreaming" a bit over 300 rwhp with decent low end torgue as well to make driving in normal traffic ok as well.

Br

Sami

safe 11-16-2008 08:39 AM

Do a search on Motormeister and try and find a thread that doesn't compose largely of the words "suck", "bastards", "thieves", "a$$ holes" etc...

Aurel 11-16-2008 08:43 AM

First word of advise: I would stay away from anything having to do with Motormeister. They have a terrible and well deserved reputation going from bad customer service to fraudulent engine rebuilds. I would not even trust anything they sell. Anyways, I would use and abuse the search feature on this website, all the info is there. Here is a thread on the 3.6L motormeister kit to get you started...

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/133737-motormeister-3-6-big-bore-kit-weber-kits.html?highlight=big+bore

Aurel

Supi 11-16-2008 08:59 AM

Ok, got the point.. MM not the dream source (thanks regarding good hint anyway because I am not in US) . Letīs forget the source for a while and focus the basic questions to understand which kind of powerband etc I could expect if stroking to 3.6-3.8 (cam, heads porting, valves, airflow, EFI, etc....)
is +300 rwhp dreaming ?

hints and considerations ?

Br

Sami

safe 11-16-2008 09:11 AM

You will have to ditch the intake and get an ITB-system so you can use a cam that support 300+ rwhp.

Aurel 11-16-2008 09:49 AM

I think 3.7L is the maximum you can do with a 3.0L case, according to this thread:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/911-engine-rebuilding-forum/265390-maximum-bore-3-0-911sc-case.html?highlight=big+bore

In his book, Wayne describes such a 3.7L motor, and that will give you 280-300 hp.

Aurel

Supi 11-16-2008 10:38 AM

I think I was reading that article somewhere deep in www ...if I remember correctly it was still with original cis system when he was promisin 280-300 hp.

Br

Sami

safe 11-16-2008 10:52 AM

280 fwhp from a 3.6 CIS, probably possible.

Best bang for the buck is a 3.6 transplant, shouldn't cost you more than ~2-3000€ if you have a healthy 3.0 to sell.

porschenut 11-16-2008 03:56 PM

With that size cylinder and high compression, you will definitely need dual ignition.

Supi 11-18-2008 08:45 AM

what is the rule of thumb when to consider dual plugging ? any direct hints reflecting the cylinder size vs compression ?

Br Sami

joetiii 11-18-2008 03:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Supi (Post 4310772)
what is the rule of thumb when to consider dual plugging ? any direct hints reflecting the cylinder size vs compression ?

Br Sami

regardless of compression, I've read that 98 mm cylinders is about the limit on single plu due to the time it takes for the flame to travel from sparkplug to furthest cylinder wall.

kenikh 11-18-2008 06:26 PM

Keep the 70.4mm crank and talk to Charles Navarro at LN Engineering about the biggest pistons and cylinders he can help you fit to a 3 liter case. You will be pleasantly surprised.

YTNUKLR 11-19-2008 03:16 AM

Getting a 3.6 is cheapest when you start with a 3.6.

safe 11-19-2008 03:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Supi (Post 4310772)
what is the rule of thumb when to consider dual plugging ? any direct hints reflecting the cylinder size vs compression ?

Br Sami

If you stay at 95 mm bore 10.5:1 should be OK with single plug, if you have the same gas in Finland as in Sweden (98 euro octane). Higher and or bigger bore definitely twin plug.
Thats the advice I got from Swedish engine builders, but on the other hand twin pluging is always a good idea, not to mension good looking.

kenikh 11-19-2008 11:07 AM

98 Euro octane is a bad combination for 10.5:1 IMHO. Maybe OK in a Finnish winter, but not in US weather. Single plug US max is 9.5:1 on 91 octane (RON+MON)/2 - assuming Finalnd is RON only. Twin plug anything 9.5:1 and over on US gas.

safe 11-20-2008 12:19 PM

10.3:1 kompression on all euro 3.2 engines, so 10.5 isn't far off.

kenikh 11-20-2008 12:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by safe (Post 4315303)
10.3:1 kompression on all euro 3.2 engines, so 10.5 isn't far off.

Not on USA gas. Also realize that you are giving up timing for compression.

safe 11-20-2008 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kenikh (Post 4315311)
Not on USA gas. Also realize that you are giving up timing for compression.

Yes, but neither Sami or myself are in the USA ;)


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:58 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website


DTO Garage Plus vBulletin Plugins by Drive Thru Online, Inc.