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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Maryland
Posts: 441
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???? 1970 2.2 T with Zeniths
Is the above 1970 motor compatable with 2.2 S pistons and S+ cams?
Thanks Josh |
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I'm curious about this, too.
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Matt J. 69 911T Targa - "Stinky" 2001 Boxster "Stahlgewehr" |
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I would rather be driving
Join Date: Apr 2000
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 9,108
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Yes, but the jets will have to be replaced for optimal performance. jetting is based on peak power (among other things). The S cams and pistons will shift the torque curve to higher rpms.
Fantastic engine though. The othe issue you will run into is locating the 2.2S pistons and cylinders. These are not so easy to find.
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Jamie - I can explain it to you. But I can not understand it for you. 71 911T SWT - Sun and Fun Mobile 72 911T project car. "Minne" - A tangy version of tangerine #projectminne classicautowerks.com - EFI conversion parts and suspension setups. IG Classicautowerks |
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Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Wilmington, NC USA
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You will have to change the venturis in the Zeniths also. Bruce anderson's book has aneat formula for calculatiing venturi size. Weber venturi's work if you get a spacer to shim them. They are not as tall as zenith venturi but much easier to get.
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69 911 2.3Ez 85 928S |
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Join Date: Feb 2004
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Not to hijack the thread but I have a related question. I have a 70 911T 2.2 as well (with weber's) and a stock exhaust. Would I have to rejet or change emulsion tubes, pilots,mains, etc. if I put on a sport exhaust either from Dansk or mb911? Would the decrease in backpressure require this? Thanks MP
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mpeastend; The easy answer is go ahead and put on the other exhausts. I doubt that you'll need to change the emulsion tubes since you're not changing the cams. If it has issues, you'll know that you need to fix the jetting. If it works, leave it alone.
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John '69 911E "It's a poor craftsman who blames their tools" -- Unknown "Any suspension -- no matter how poorly designed -- can be made to work reasonably well if you just stop it from moving." -- Colin Chapman |
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Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: LBC
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???? Hmmm, I must be losin it. I thought that S pistons and cams in the T motor would require different heads/valves for optimum performance. Also, I thought that there was a potential issue with piston to valve clearances...I'd better take more accurate notes or drink less Bass Ale...
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923/912E (2.1l OEM EFI ![]() '99 F150 4x4 Chipped (who cares) LLVL in the LBC... "Long Hoods Rule" "RICE - The Breakfast of Champions" |
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I agree. To really get the best of your cams, you'll need to open up the ports (especially the intakes) to 35 or 36 mm. The valve sizes for the 2.2T are the same as for the 2.2S and the 2.7RS in fact. If you don't open your ports you'll loose about 20 HP at higher RPMs, but still have most of the S cam's "peakiness" at low RPM's. Piston valve clearance shouldn't be an issue as long as you're using S pistons with S cams.
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John '69 911E "It's a poor craftsman who blames their tools" -- Unknown "Any suspension -- no matter how poorly designed -- can be made to work reasonably well if you just stop it from moving." -- Colin Chapman |
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Quote:
Ah, I see said the blind man. Thanks for clarifying my confusion. Now I remember, this just wasnt a cost-effective upgrade for me. My 2.2T motor was recently rebuilt prior to my purchase of the vehicle. Just wasnt worth the additional expense to build it up.
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923/912E (2.1l OEM EFI ![]() '99 F150 4x4 Chipped (who cares) LLVL in the LBC... "Long Hoods Rule" "RICE - The Breakfast of Champions" |
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