any experience with manley cranks , forge or billet
any experience with manley cranks , forge or billet
Since i spun a bearing and i need to replace cranks . I have been looking into the manley turbo tuff units . Just wondering peoples experiences with them . Wasn't sure about going with a forged unit or there billet series .
Anyone use them ...
Anyone use them ...
I just went through the same thing, but didn't even ask the question as to which one was better of the Manley cranks. I saw the prices and went with the cheaper one. I did some research however, and this is what I came up with.
From what I've gathered, the most important thing to note is what type of steel was used.
http://www.robertpowersmotorsports.c...tvsForged.html
This was a great helping of info for me. I'm having trouble finding a site that shows if the race series crank is made from 4340. However, this site shows that it is: http://www.theboombopshop.com/Manley...ley-190110.htm
The next bit of information is on the knife edging. If you are building an engine that you are going to be shooting for an rpm of over 8000, you could either get it knife edged or purchase the billet crank. On manley's website it shows the billet crank as having a longer stroke, knife edged and lighter weight: http://www.manleyperformance.com/dl/2011/cranks.pdf I ran into a site that said race series crank was knife edged, but it isn't.
Hope that helps
From what I've gathered, the most important thing to note is what type of steel was used.
http://www.robertpowersmotorsports.c...tvsForged.html
This was a great helping of info for me. I'm having trouble finding a site that shows if the race series crank is made from 4340. However, this site shows that it is: http://www.theboombopshop.com/Manley...ley-190110.htm
The next bit of information is on the knife edging. If you are building an engine that you are going to be shooting for an rpm of over 8000, you could either get it knife edged or purchase the billet crank. On manley's website it shows the billet crank as having a longer stroke, knife edged and lighter weight: http://www.manleyperformance.com/dl/2011/cranks.pdf I ran into a site that said race series crank was knife edged, but it isn't.
Hope that helps
Last edited by D-VO; Jun 25, 2011 at 10:41 AM.
I'm running a JAM built 2.0 with budget a manley crank and h beam rods. I trust Jam's expertise in putting the whole thing together properly over any particular component or manufactuer. I went with a forged crank over OEM on thier suggestion and have not been displeased. It is only a mild street car but it gets a fair amount of abuse as I'm a newbie tuner and my Little HKS turbo dishes out the hurt on the bottom end at fairly low RPM.
I just went through the same thing, but didn't even ask the question as to which one was better of the Manley cranks. I saw the prices and went with the cheaper one. I did some research however, and this is what I came up with.
From what I've gathered, the most important thing to note is what type of steel was used.
http://www.robertpowersmotorsports.c...tvsForged.html
This was a great helping of info for me. I'm having trouble finding a site that shows if the race series crank is made from 4340. However, this site shows that it is: http://www.theboombopshop.com/Manley...ley-190110.htm
The next bit of information is on the knife edging. If you are building an engine that you are going to be shooting for an rpm of over 8000, you could either get it knife edged or purchase the billet crank. On manley's website it shows the billet crank as having a longer stroke, knife edged and lighter weight: http://www.manleyperformance.com/dl/2011/cranks.pdf I ran into a site that said race series crank was knife edged, but it isn't.
Hope that helps
From what I've gathered, the most important thing to note is what type of steel was used.
http://www.robertpowersmotorsports.c...tvsForged.html
This was a great helping of info for me. I'm having trouble finding a site that shows if the race series crank is made from 4340. However, this site shows that it is: http://www.theboombopshop.com/Manley...ley-190110.htm
The next bit of information is on the knife edging. If you are building an engine that you are going to be shooting for an rpm of over 8000, you could either get it knife edged or purchase the billet crank. On manley's website it shows the billet crank as having a longer stroke, knife edged and lighter weight: http://www.manleyperformance.com/dl/2011/cranks.pdf I ran into a site that said race series crank was knife edged, but it isn't.
Hope that helps
I just went through the same thing, but didn't even ask the question as to which one was better of the Manley cranks. I saw the prices and went with the cheaper one. I did some research however, and this is what I came up with.
From what I've gathered, the most important thing to note is what type of steel was used.
http://www.robertpowersmotorsports.c...tvsForged.html
This was a great helping of info for me. I'm having trouble finding a site that shows if the race series crank is made from 4340. However, this site shows that it is: http://www.theboombopshop.com/Manley...ley-190110.htm
The next bit of information is on the knife edging. If you are building an engine that you are going to be shooting for an rpm of over 8000, you could either get it knife edged or purchase the billet crank. On manley's website it shows the billet crank as having a longer stroke, knife edged and lighter weight: http://www.manleyperformance.com/dl/2011/cranks.pdf I ran into a site that said race series crank was knife edged, but it isn't.
Hope that helps
From what I've gathered, the most important thing to note is what type of steel was used.
http://www.robertpowersmotorsports.c...tvsForged.html
This was a great helping of info for me. I'm having trouble finding a site that shows if the race series crank is made from 4340. However, this site shows that it is: http://www.theboombopshop.com/Manley...ley-190110.htm
The next bit of information is on the knife edging. If you are building an engine that you are going to be shooting for an rpm of over 8000, you could either get it knife edged or purchase the billet crank. On manley's website it shows the billet crank as having a longer stroke, knife edged and lighter weight: http://www.manleyperformance.com/dl/2011/cranks.pdf I ran into a site that said race series crank was knife edged, but it isn't.
Hope that helps
I'm willing to bet the forged unit is not entirely 4340.
Anyway,
Are there any updates on the forged unit?
Is there any proof it'll oil better than OEM?
Anyone break one yet??
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Yeah, the billet one is probably good for it, but I'm looking for info on the forged option. What is the point of them if they can't match a cheaper OEM unit ?
Is the oem billet or forged?
If it's good for 150mph, regardless your car weight, it's good enough for me.
Can you tell me if any work was required out of the box? Thanks!
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