Highest HP 4g63 engine (from 2007)
You just need a cam profile and spring that will follow each other. I've bench tested my springs with the stock DSM rockers and lifters to 12.6k and short-endurance tested the setup to 11k. The 11k test was only about a 5-minute test (held at speed). Valve tip wear was an issue, but as long as the valvetrain was in control parts breakage was by no means a concern. Hold it at a speed where there is a bad surge event or take it past float rpm and everything will break.
Kevin
Kevin
Newbie
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 87
Likes: 0
From: Kennewick WA
Me being a life long DSMer can say that Kiggly is correct.
The valve train takes some engineering, but isn't a huge hurdle with the materials available.
And broken rocker arms truly aren't experienced in our DSM 4G63's.
The valve train takes some engineering, but isn't a huge hurdle with the materials available.
And broken rocker arms truly aren't experienced in our DSM 4G63's.
tzagasdog, F1 reach 35-36m/sec for least 2 hours and 100mm pistons not 85.5mm. We reach 32-33m/sec for 20sec at a time. The pistons are designed for 36msec. m/sec, problems caused from weight and friction mostly. This engine combo tested from us many many dyno pulls and street tests. I have pics to show u what happend to a non designed piston to this acceleration if u want.
Spyros
Spyros
the average piston speed that you indicate for F1 engines is wrong. In the V10 era F1 engines have a stroke that was between 41 and 43mm. Now in the V8 era the stroke is about the same, or smaller. So, assuming a stroke of 43mm at 18.000rpm, it translate into 25.8m/s.
Also if we consider the 20.000rpm revlimit of the 2006 season, it will be 28.7m/s.
Andrea
Last edited by eTiLiKo; Nov 3, 2011 at 01:11 PM.
Newbie
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 87
Likes: 0
From: Kennewick WA
Hi Spyros,
the average piston speed that you indicate for F1 engines is wrong. In the V10 era F1 engines have a stroke that was between 41 and 43mm. Now in the V8 era the stroke is about the same, or smaller. So, assuming a stroke of 43mm at 18.000rpm, it translate into 25.8m/s.
Also if we consider the 20.000rpm revlimit of the 2006 season, it will be 28.7m/s.
Andrea
the average piston speed that you indicate for F1 engines is wrong. In the V10 era F1 engines have a stroke that was between 41 and 43mm. Now in the V8 era the stroke is about the same, or smaller. So, assuming a stroke of 43mm at 18.000rpm, it translate into 25.8m/s.
Also if we consider the 20.000rpm revlimit of the 2006 season, it will be 28.7m/s.
Andrea
I'm saying that you may be right with "average speed", just that Spyros didn't quote "average speed"
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Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,430
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From: Connecticut / Massachusetts U.S.A
I cant stop watching this video; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYaqskg3Wh0
its amazing how smooth that car can shift even at 11,000rpm+
I was in a vehicle about 3 weeks ago with a STM (New Zeiland) Dog box + Ghost shifter with an Ikeya sequential shifter (up and down clicks to shift).. they call it a ghost shifter because theres a button on the steering wheel you push and it shifts to the next gear for you.. but that car was brutally aggressive as far as shifting went.. it was very loud and shifts came on hard.. it seems in this video its shifting like butter and hes not even using the clutch pedal.
pretty amazing.. then the fact its 14psi.. pretty much the turbos so big that it shifts the powerband to the 2nd half of the rpm gauge . i was in another car that had a powerband similar to that. its amazing when youre just normal shifting around town at 6500rpm and it feels like 3000.
its amazing how smooth that car can shift even at 11,000rpm+
I was in a vehicle about 3 weeks ago with a STM (New Zeiland) Dog box + Ghost shifter with an Ikeya sequential shifter (up and down clicks to shift).. they call it a ghost shifter because theres a button on the steering wheel you push and it shifts to the next gear for you.. but that car was brutally aggressive as far as shifting went.. it was very loud and shifts came on hard.. it seems in this video its shifting like butter and hes not even using the clutch pedal.
pretty amazing.. then the fact its 14psi.. pretty much the turbos so big that it shifts the powerband to the 2nd half of the rpm gauge . i was in another car that had a powerband similar to that. its amazing when youre just normal shifting around town at 6500rpm and it feels like 3000.