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When I grew up, the phase "sticks and stones" was a widely accepted concept. As the target of some of the speech, I must say that I was not offended in the least. I was not triggered to respond. I respond because I have something to offer and I enjoy the give and take. Those who don't enjoy it can simply look away. |
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Most people that frequent this sub-forum research their product options here. You guys treat Henry as if he were some kind of deity. So, he should be held to a higher standard and not be allowed to mislead people here...and he is misleading people if he says the Porsche 993 Twin Turbo head studs do not work well. |
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It's one thing for someone to offer up his opinion and quite another for a Pelican Parts vendor to push his product on Pelican Parts while misleading people about the viability of another company's product. I am surprised you don't see the issue there..... |
Closed in 3.....2......1......
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Obsession...........
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Scott, You could be right but your disagreement with someone else is consuming you. I think you are trying so hard to convince people that he is wrong and it is obvious now it’s becoming your obsession. Life is too short. Take a deep breathe and move on. You are intelligent and smart and should know better to put yourself in this kind of situation. Tony |
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The true believer must testify to the absolute validity of the dogma. Ostracizing, isolating, and demonizing the non-believer is part and parcel to this fixation. Virtue signaling and crusading for the “truth” is common among those with no life beyond “Dilivarism”. |
My POV is the popular misconception (religion) that all Dilavar is verbotten. On the contrary, all is not. Moreso with earlier versions. However, if there are breakage/failure issues with 993 twin turbo Dilavar studs, I've yet to read about them. Perhaps that issue is being suppressed? Dunno. FWIW.
If Supertec head studs are at least equivalent to the 993 studs, but cost less, I'd head that way unless I'm a stickler for factory only parts. Sherwood |
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http://forums.pelicanparts.com/11245580-post1.html |
That thread is completely theoretical and dangerously close to mental masturbation. It’s easy to postulate the scenario, it’s another to actually quantify it. With close to 50 years of air cooled Porsche engines running around with a variety of head studs, you would think that there would be consensus. If bore distortion was a problem we would have seen it on a blow-by meter on the dyno. Since we do not, the theory is moot. While 993 Dilivar can do the job, Henry’s studs are a great alternative and fit nicely between steel and Dilivar as far as expansion rate.... if you feel that it’s a factor in your decision. Run what you feel like using,
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So, you claim to be an engine builder and you don't believe bore distortion exists because you can't measure it with a BLOWBY METER?! Holey Snikes!
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What if.....
We install sensors inside a bare cylinder bolted onto a fixture, then test various stud materials and how they and the cylinder distort and change dimensions under stress, etc. while cycling the top, middle and bottom cylinder sections at typical operating temperatures? Sounds like such a test has been performed back in the early days of automotive engineering. I recall a test on air-cooled motorcycle cylinders that showed the upper cylinder ID increasing relative to the cooler lower section of the cylinder. Thus, so called taper boring was introduced to compensate for heat expansion and to arrive at an evenly round bore at operating temperature. S |
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Get specific, tell us what you have found. |
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What’s the max deviation of acceptable ovality from Mahle? It’s more than you would expect and much more than I like to run. I just did a leak down on a 98mm 3.2SS both at room temp and 5 min after shut down. The results were the same @ less than 1%. That was with stock steel head studs. Dyno data backs up this test. |
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