Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
We are no longer supporting TapaTalk as a mobile app for our sites. The TapaTalk App has many issues with speed on our server as well as security holes that leave us vulnerable to attacks and spammers.
yes, always always always put a new headgasket in if you remove the head. The headgasket seals by being crushed and once its crushed once its done. Glad to hear you decided to order a new one.
Sounds like the seals on the turbo may be toast if it's leaking into the exhaust. Pull your intake off to and see if there is oil on the intake side of the turbo as well
Haven't used those specific weights but have others, if your not getting enough rpm then you need to try a lighter slug, typically changing where the slug is in the weight will change shift characteristics but won't necessarily change overall RPM
I've had a motor out but just for replacement, not for building for boost. have one out now as a matter of fact, it's in line to get a 2 stroke to be super light but id like to do one all built up for some serious boost
Any manifold line will work to hook your boost gauge too. Most of the vacuum lines near the throttle bodies work quite well for this. I wouldn't worry about a vacuum/boost gauge unless you want to know how much vacuum your pulling at idle. It won't affect the gauge and as soon as you come off...
If it's the sensor for your wide and then no it won't make a difference how it runs it will just make your a/f ratio gauge either inaccurate or non-working. If it's for a PCV or the stock one then yes it could affect the way it runs
^^^this, I just run the one I can get locally (Bosch) and when it dies I replace it. I've been dialed in for some time now but still like to keep tabs on things
No they won't be reduced that much in performance in 5k miles. Check the s/c belt- could be getting worn. Check all intake connections and boost gauge line connections, could be something simple. Have you changed your s/c oil? Would recommend doing so if you haven't
If your riding at 9000 feet and you have low compression pistons you can get away with running straight 91 octane. It wouldn't hurt to mix a couple gallons of race gas in a tankful to be on the safe side but it isn't necessary
how much boost are you running and do you have a head shim? And we extended all our intakes out the hood even on the stage 1 because they couldn't get enough air under the hood.
Head shim is probably cost effective if you can do the work so that you can run pump gas but it's certainly not "easy". Unless you have a hard time getting your hands on high octane fuel then I would def put a head shim in
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.