low-cr 383 LT1 pistons
low-cr 383 LT1 pistons
What pistons is everyone using to attain low CR with 54cc stock heads? I was looking at JE online, and the biggest dish I saw was -31cc on a 5.7 rod, yielding 9.0:1 with 58cc CC (I imagine that equates to around 9.6:1 for 54cc CC). I was hoping to get down to around 9.0:1.
Joe
Joe
Re: low-cr 383 LT1 pistons
Originally posted by jgeorger
What pistons is everyone using to attain low CR with 54cc stock heads? I was looking at JE online, and the biggest dish I saw was -31cc on a 5.7 rod, yielding 9.0:1 with 58cc CC (I imagine that equates to around 9.6:1 for 54cc CC). I was hoping to get down to around 9.0:1.
Joe
What pistons is everyone using to attain low CR with 54cc stock heads? I was looking at JE online, and the biggest dish I saw was -31cc on a 5.7 rod, yielding 9.0:1 with 58cc CC (I imagine that equates to around 9.6:1 for 54cc CC). I was hoping to get down to around 9.0:1.
Joe
Rich Krause
Re: Re: low-cr 383 LT1 pistons
Originally posted by rskrause
Joe: the JE piston you refer to has as large a dish as I am aware of. Another option is a flat top that is further "down in the hole". You loose "quench" when doing this. The importance of quench under boosted conditions is debatable, but obviously you won't be under boost most of the time (assuming it's a street or street/strip car).
Rich Krause
Joe: the JE piston you refer to has as large a dish as I am aware of. Another option is a flat top that is further "down in the hole". You loose "quench" when doing this. The importance of quench under boosted conditions is debatable, but obviously you won't be under boost most of the time (assuming it's a street or street/strip car).
Rich Krause
Do you think there will be any issues running a piston with so large a dish?
So given all this info most blown stroker motors must be fairly high CR, unless large chamber AFR heads are used....
Joe
Re: Re: Re: low-cr 383 LT1 pistons
Originally posted by jgeorger
Rich,
Do you think there will be any issues running a piston with so large a dish?
So given all this info most blown stroker motors must be fairly high CR, unless large chamber AFR heads are used....
Joe
Rich,
Do you think there will be any issues running a piston with so large a dish?
So given all this info most blown stroker motors must be fairly high CR, unless large chamber AFR heads are used....
Joe
Rich Krause
Re: Re: Re: Re: low-cr 383 LT1 pistons
Originally posted by rskrause
No, it's not a problem. The piston has a "D" cup design (like I wish my wife had!). There is still a flat quench area. (:1 is [retty reasonable, especially if you are running a big. My own preference is for a bit lower CR, but you should be ok if you don't go wild on the boost, or if you are running abig cam. The only thing wrong with these psitons is the weight, but a blower combo shouldn't have to rev sky high anyway and you need a strong piston.
Rich Krause
No, it's not a problem. The piston has a "D" cup design (like I wish my wife had!). There is still a flat quench area. (:1 is [retty reasonable, especially if you are running a big. My own preference is for a bit lower CR, but you should be ok if you don't go wild on the boost, or if you are running abig cam. The only thing wrong with these psitons is the weight, but a blower combo shouldn't have to rev sky high anyway and you need a strong piston.
Rich Krause
Joe
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