compression after zero decking?
You would be running serious risk of smacking a piston into a head
. .029 quench is mighty tight, tightest you will usually see recommended is .032.Might not happen right away but as things loosen or you miss a shift or an auto tranny lets go an overrev might be the end of a lot of parts.
You would be running serious risk of smacking a piston into a head
. .029 quench is mighty tight, tightest you will usually see recommended is .032.
Might not happen right away but as things loosen or you miss a shift or an auto tranny lets go an overrev might be the end of a lot of parts.
. .029 quench is mighty tight, tightest you will usually see recommended is .032.Might not happen right away but as things loosen or you miss a shift or an auto tranny lets go an overrev might be the end of a lot of parts.
Im already running the "impy" gaskets, my LT1 was from a roadmaster. You're right though, it is good to leave some room just in case(and with the cast iron heads I should stop trying to bump the compression up, everytime I start thinking about it being done soon, I cant help myself)
Stock deck height is probably .020-.035 which is way too much, the few I have measured were .022-.026.
Like mdaction said, leave them a little in the hole leaves room for later repairs.
On a true zero deck the Felpro .039 gasket would be a decent choice.
If you leave them .010 down then a Victor Rienz .026 would make for a nice .036 quench and leave room for repair later. The Victor gaskets are like the Mr. Gasket only packaged better for none of the damage the Mr. Gaskets usually have in removing the wrapper.
Like mdaction said, leave them a little in the hole leaves room for later repairs.
On a true zero deck the Felpro .039 gasket would be a decent choice.
If you leave them .010 down then a Victor Rienz .026 would make for a nice .036 quench and leave room for repair later. The Victor gaskets are like the Mr. Gasket only packaged better for none of the damage the Mr. Gaskets usually have in removing the wrapper.
using one of those silly calculators, I came up with 11.427 static and 9.012 dynamic. this is again with:
*zero decking the heads so 0.00
*a 54cc volume cylinder head, although many people say its a 58CC, and changing it to 58CC changes the numbers drastically
*4.5 piston head volume
*4.125 gasket bore - felpro
*4.02 cylinder bore - bored .20 over
*3.48 stock stroke
*5.7 rod length stock
* CC503 cam gives a 66degree ABDC
using this website http://www.kb-silvolite.com/calc.php?action=comp
I know some of my assumptions are wrong, because its not stock and I am using stock packages, but its still interesting to play around with. maybe someone could fix it for me if they are bored.
and I am in AZ so we have ****ty 91 octane and thats it!
*zero decking the heads so 0.00
*a 54cc volume cylinder head, although many people say its a 58CC, and changing it to 58CC changes the numbers drastically
*4.5 piston head volume
*4.125 gasket bore - felpro
*4.02 cylinder bore - bored .20 over
*3.48 stock stroke
*5.7 rod length stock
* CC503 cam gives a 66degree ABDC
using this website http://www.kb-silvolite.com/calc.php?action=comp
I know some of my assumptions are wrong, because its not stock and I am using stock packages, but its still interesting to play around with. maybe someone could fix it for me if they are bored.
and I am in AZ so we have ****ty 91 octane and thats it!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
dbusch22
Forced Induction
6
Oct 31, 2016 11:09 AM
surreybrad
General 1967-2002 F-Body Tech
1
Sep 29, 2015 09:00 PM



