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Registered
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Posts: 2,862
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Quote:
* oil retaining film applied to piston skirts -- increases oil retention, so reduced friction and wear Similar to coatings for the engine bearings -- retain the oil, reduce the friction, and it all lasts longer. * oil shedding on underside of piston -- increases oil runoff, so helps carry heat away and cool the piston, reduces reciprocating weight (in theory, anyway) Then consider thermal barrier coatings: * piston domes * heads' combustion chambers, faces of valves, back side of exhaust valve, exhaust port Reduce heat transfer to the piston and head, put more of that heat energy to work driving the turbocharger. DO NOT thermal barrier coat the pistons without coating the heads, too. After that, you can really start spending a lot on coating the valve stems, doing the valve springs, exhaust and turbine housing, heat-dissipating coatings on the oil coolers...
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Chris Carroll TurboKraft, Inc. Tel. 480.969.0911 email: info@turbokraft.com http://www.facebook.com/TurboKraft - http://www.instagram.com/TurboKraft |
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Registered
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Thanks Chris!
I will look into these and probably pull the trigger for many of these coatings when I get up the funds and start the rebuild process on my engine. Rahl
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1976 930 turbo Carrera, "Ubich". Mostly stock, lightly sweetened. She’s an angry schwierigkeit. She doesn’t want flowers, she just wants to dance! And when she does, she shakes her hips to the rythem of the road. Drive her like you hate her! |
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