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2.5 liter engine build - am I on the right track?
Hi folks,
I have a matching numbers '70T that I would like to add a little "fun" to. Though probably not too valuable in the grander scheme of things I want to leave the car as unmolested as possible so that I can revert to original at some point down the line. I therefore do not want to do any mods to the engine, but rather put that into long term storage and get something nicer to substitute for a while. In this light I also want to keep the 911 transaxle, which limits me to the amount of power the engine puts out (180hp?) I have looked into the options of a 2.7 and even a US spec 3.0SC, but deep down I really want a 2.5 "stroker". So; I happen to have enough good parts lying around to build an engine around the following: I have heard that it is possible to put these together as a 2.5l stroker, but see that this is mostly done with Nikasil cylinders and special LN high compression pistons. So a couple of questions:
Willem |
You will have to have your case spigots bored to accept the 90 mm cylinders.
For a street motor with good low end torque, you might consider a 2.45 liter with the 70.4 mm crank, 86 mm P&C's with 9.5 CR and a modified S cam. Check out this thread http://forums.pelicanparts.com/911-engine-rebuilding-forum/810033-cams.html |
2.5 hop up
What exactly do you have? If you have CIS 90 mm pistons they won't allow E cam or bigger to fit. If you have 74 small heads at 32 mm intake you don't have much. The 2.2 S crank (it is 66 mm right) is a very valuable piece. If its a 2.7 or 70.4 mm crank I would just build out a 2.7. Alusils are not loved for re-ringing. Have you got the carbs, intake manifolds etc.I had a ss 2.5 for 30 years and really liked it even though as you note only had 8.0 or less CR. best Henry
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