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Someone please sell me a case so I can get my own 2.8SS porn.... |
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Now here's food for thought: When chevy heads build a 325, 352, or 377, they take a 400 block (large journal) and use extra thick bearings, or bearing spacers (big no,no) with a 302, 327, or 350 crank; would this be possible in a Porsche as the SC case can be thought of as a 400 block and the 2.2s crank can be thought as a 302 crank. |
Mac
Yes and no. All the main journals except #1 are the same on the 66mm and 70.4mm cranks. The 1978 and on 930 (includes SC) cases have the same journals. Only difference is #1, which has a wider crank journal (facilitated the switch to the 9 bolt SC and later flywheel) and hence a wider hole in the later case for the wider crank journal and bearing. But I've talked with a guy who just made some kind of spacer so a regular SC case would be run with a 6 bolt 66mm crank. He must be a pretty good machinist. I see no advantage to this other than the fact that it lets you use the relatively common SC/3.2 case rather than the rare 930 cases from '75-77. Walt Fricke |
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Do you perhaps know the guy's name or business name? This would be a great product to market.
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Mac
I can't quite remember. It might have been Pat Williams (patwilliamsracing.com is always worth a look). It might have been the guy from Zuffenhaus at the Charlotte Parade. It might have been Bruce Anderson. And it might have been someone else. I doubt there is much of a market: how much would it cost to make 100 of them, and how many would pay how much to purchase one? By and large guys like larger motors, not smaller ones. Why build a trick 2.8 when you can buy a 3.6? Simpler to make them each time a customer says can you make one of these. The 2.8SS is a neat motor. But had I been able to predict the formula we came up with for PCA GT classification, I'd have just built a high squeeze, tricked out 3.0. Fewer special parts, and I'd not be looking at how to shed even more weight from my car, which is already pretty stripped down. But I'm slowly forging on with my SS. To be decided: what valves to use in the 3.2 heads I have for it. After that, what cams. Walt |
New 9 bolt, 66mm cranks are coming and they will resolve all of the needs for short stroke engines. Chrome molly, modern oiling, full counter weights and more.
Countdown about 3 weeks or so. Why just 66x95 when 66x102 is possible? 9200 rpm 3.24 ltr.? Yikes!!!! |
Now you're speaking my language. Who is making them?
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I will say that the cranks are being made with 100% certified US materials (chrome-moly) and were designed and manufactured in So. Cal. I've had my fill of dishonest Chinese manufacturers. |
Same company who have been making the 912 cranks by any chance? If so it will be a work of art!
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pricing?
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here's the only hint you get. Their main work is with very high engines. Quote:
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great, i'll call you as soon as i win the lottery :D
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Then call Extreem Escorts @ 1(976)-too-cute |
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Henry, is that sound file on the Supertec site of a 2.8?
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This is the engine. 2.8 SS stroke 66x95, twin plug, slide valve, 9.5:1 comp street gas. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1227510165.jpg |
Henry,
quick bump, i started hording parts, got the case, the crank, now the rest. I'll be ordering Headstuds from you in the near future, sorry i can't order the 2.8SS direct, i'm poor, plus i like to get my hands dirty and diy a bit. But do you happen to have a Dyno sheet from a stock 2.8SS , as you build em? Just so i can get an idea what the Benchmark looks like? |
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As for the dyno sheets, we haven't torque tested an engine in quite a few years. We found when we had a dyno that everyone wanted a sheet but no one wanted to pay for it. We get figures from customers upon occasion but those numbers are always subject to outside influences. 300 hp would be considered a reasonable top line and with milder street cams I would think 280 would be reasonable. Good luck with your build. |
Henry, 280HP with milder street cams?
define milder? DC60? DC40? |
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