6G Celicas Forums

Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

> Head Job, what do i do to make this More powerful
post Jun 21, 2004 - 10:43 AM
+Quote Post
celicasupra209

Enthusiast
*
Joined Mar 30, '04
From cali
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




alright i still have questions with the other post but since i dont know the answer to the question in which i have yet.

what do you guys recommend me doing to increase my hp/trq while my engine is dismantle at this point. keep in mind i gotta still meet california smog rules. i heard that i can bore out my block for larger pistons and as long as i dont touch the crans ill be okay with the carb rules, i guess i could look into carb legal crans too. just want to know what kinda of things are i can go to guys


--------------------
RIP-1995 Toyota Celica GT

Riding a 2002 Honda Civic HB Si
2 Pages V   1 2 >  
Start new topic
Replies (1 - 33)
post Jun 22, 2004 - 12:21 AM
+Quote Post
KAMiX

Enthusiast
***
Joined Mar 4, '03
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




If you're not going to put a turbo on there probably don't need stronger pistons but you could up the compression a bit by boring it out. Best bet to start would probably be getting head worked on, polish out all the burrs & increase the port sizes. Maybe get some valve work done like new springs etc. Could get some work done to the throttle body or get a bigger one. Basic breathing mods really.
post Jun 22, 2004 - 12:45 AM
+Quote Post
Junior

Enthusiast
***
Joined May 5, '03
From Toronto
Currently Offline

Reputation: 3 (100%)




QUOTE (KAMiX @ Jun 21, 2004 - 10:21 PM)
If you're not going to put a turbo on there probably don't need stronger pistons but you could up the compression a bit by boring it out. Best bet to start would probably be getting head worked on, polish out all the burrs & increase the port sizes. Maybe get some valve work done like new springs etc. Could get some work done to the throttle body or get a bigger one. Basic breathing mods really.

a bigger bore won't increase compression.
post Jun 22, 2004 - 2:11 AM
+Quote Post
KAMiX

Enthusiast
***
Joined Mar 4, '03
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




If you get bigger pistons to match it will. Kind of expensive though he's prob better off just getting the head machined &/or new head gasket.
post Jun 22, 2004 - 7:05 AM
+Quote Post
Hanyo

Enthusiast
*****
Joined Aug 16, '03
From Bay area
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




increasing the displacement (aka bore/stroke) will make you fail california smog..
post Jun 22, 2004 - 4:24 PM
+Quote Post
Junior

Enthusiast
***
Joined May 5, '03
From Toronto
Currently Offline

Reputation: 3 (100%)




QUOTE (KAMiX @ Jun 22, 2004 - 12:11 AM)
If you get bigger pistons to match it will. Kind of expensive though he's prob better off just getting the head machined &/or new head gasket.

actually, you need to do some research. A bigger bore doesn't do jack with compression. If you get pistons with a convex top, then'll you increase compression, but the bore has nothing to do with it.
post Jun 22, 2004 - 7:26 PM
+Quote Post
KAMiX

Enthusiast
***
Joined Mar 4, '03
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Actually, YOU need to do some research. Don't mean to be rude but you are wrong Junior.

Compression is based on the size of the combustion chamber with the piston at the bottom of it's cycle (Max chamber size) vs size of the chamber with the piston at the top of it's cycle (min chamber size).

So if you increase the bore & keep the min chamber size the same with bigger pistons, you will increase your compression. You are right in that you can also just change the shape of your piston heads to only reduce the min size of the chamber, but that is not the only way to do it.

Heres a good link that shows you how to calculate ur compression ratio. http://e30m3performance.com/myths/more_myt.../comp_ratio.htm
post Jun 22, 2004 - 11:03 PM
+Quote Post
Junior

Enthusiast
***
Joined May 5, '03
From Toronto
Currently Offline

Reputation: 3 (100%)




Learn to do some math. When you bore it out, the combustion chamber is bigger at the top and bottom of the cycle, not just the bottom of the cycle.
post Jun 23, 2004 - 3:11 PM
+Quote Post
celicasupra209

Enthusiast
*
Joined Mar 30, '04
From cali
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




well my future ideas is possible Supercharge from rippion and modifiying my hood (gt4) to fit the supercharger tongue.gif.. so what would i need to make it strong enuff to handle that kind of power guys.. bore/stroke is a diffinete yes. does anyone know how much our stock piston/rods/crans can handle? hp wise that is and i looked up stuff but cant find any pistons and so on to fix my car up.. what the heck! lolz im also looking into a clutch kit.


--------------------
RIP-1995 Toyota Celica GT

Riding a 2002 Honda Civic HB Si
post Jun 23, 2004 - 8:52 PM
+Quote Post
Silver94CelicaOw...



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Oct 13, '02
From Blairstown, New Jersey
Currently Offline

Reputation: 6 (100%)




If you planned on getting the Ripp Mods Supercharger for the 5SFE, your stock engine internals would be fine. Getting a heavier duty clutch would be a good idea to handle the extra power, but supercharging wont immediately require any extra internal work, unless somewhere down the road you have the money to get forged pistons and rods, along with new valves and valve seals.

But thats only really neccesary if you plan on turniing up the boost significantly. Staying on top of engine maintainence and not running lean is your best prevention against things going wrong. This, to the best of my knowledge, will set you on the right path to keep your engine running reliably. wink.gif

EDIT- Increasing the bore and stroke will not in any way strengthen the engine. Your crank has plenty of strenth to deal with boost at least to a humane level, however getting stronger and lower compression pistons and forged rods would probably be a wise upgrade when dealing with lots of boost, along with new or aftermarket valve springs and seals.

This post has been edited by Silver94CelicaOwner: Jun 23, 2004 - 8:58 PM


--------------------


3rd gen ST205 3SGTE - Alive and boosting.
post Jun 24, 2004 - 2:34 PM
+Quote Post
celicasupra209

Enthusiast
*
Joined Mar 30, '04
From cali
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




wow thanks guys for the 411. Now i just gotta go find a place to hook me up with some stuff! i was also researching the carb stuff about internals changes..

"Replacement internal engine parts, such as pistons, rods, or the crank, must be designed to factory specifications. Oversize parts can be used as long as they are within factory tolerances for replacement engine parts. Any part not built within factory specifications requires an Executive Order to be legal for street use"

so lets see if i plan in supercharging it with possible higher boost the what Ripp mods are stating i should beef up my internals. I guess im going to bore/stroke out my internals and if my funds are enuff get some new forged piston, etc.

does port polishing help any? at all?


--------------------
RIP-1995 Toyota Celica GT

Riding a 2002 Honda Civic HB Si
post Jun 29, 2004 - 10:23 AM
+Quote Post
celicasupra209

Enthusiast
*
Joined Mar 30, '04
From cali
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Where can i find some kits i can purchase to save money buying individually?


--------------------
RIP-1995 Toyota Celica GT

Riding a 2002 Honda Civic HB Si
post Jul 2, 2004 - 11:09 AM
+Quote Post
celicasupra209

Enthusiast
*
Joined Mar 30, '04
From cali
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




what would you guys recommend me purchasing, for to build the bottom end for future supercharging? (ie: je pistons over hp pistons). My uncle recommended only going 30 over bore?

im trying to buy materials to install on my now dismantel engine.

Also does lowering my compression affect the power output, such as losing hi-end trq and so on.

DAMN I HATE BEING A NOOB.

wish i could just put a program in my brian like "matrix" and have all the knowledge.. tongue.gif


--------------------
RIP-1995 Toyota Celica GT

Riding a 2002 Honda Civic HB Si
post Jul 2, 2004 - 12:39 PM
+Quote Post
SlowCelica94



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Sep 28, '03
From Bloomington, IN
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Wow, when I about to read this thread I really thought it would end in, "Then she said, ' get me towel'"


--------------------
NASA/SCCA RX-7....currently under the knife
92 Civic hatch B16 - Sold
10th anniv RX-7 - RIP
The Slow Celica - Sold...and then crushed crushed due to street racing.

Quote from Seinfeild: George's Boss reading a magazine: "People magazine's most beautiful people. Oh and a Celica...nothin wrong with that!"
post Jul 2, 2004 - 12:46 PM
+Quote Post
shid



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Jan 8, '04
From LA
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Don't lower your compression with pistons until right before you turbo/super, because it'll slow down an NA like nothing else.

This post has been edited by shid: Jul 2, 2004 - 12:46 PM
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:06 PM
+Quote Post
SlowCelica94



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Sep 28, '03
From Bloomington, IN
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Then you have killer turbo lag. What to do about that? Let's ask Andason


--------------------
NASA/SCCA RX-7....currently under the knife
92 Civic hatch B16 - Sold
10th anniv RX-7 - RIP
The Slow Celica - Sold...and then crushed crushed due to street racing.

Quote from Seinfeild: George's Boss reading a magazine: "People magazine's most beautiful people. Oh and a Celica...nothin wrong with that!"
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:27 PM
+Quote Post
shid



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Jan 8, '04
From LA
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




What? Lowering the compression on NA engines will bog them down, but its better for a turbo to have lower compression- what are you talking about?
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:34 PM
+Quote Post
SlowCelica94



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Sep 28, '03
From Bloomington, IN
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




I agree. But b4 the turbo spools up, you're running all off ur n/a power. And if you lower the compression, it'll take even longer to spool up. It's not really a big deal, it's only a few grand


--------------------
NASA/SCCA RX-7....currently under the knife
92 Civic hatch B16 - Sold
10th anniv RX-7 - RIP
The Slow Celica - Sold...and then crushed crushed due to street racing.

Quote from Seinfeild: George's Boss reading a magazine: "People magazine's most beautiful people. Oh and a Celica...nothin wrong with that!"
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:49 PM
+Quote Post
Uppitycracker



Enthusiast
****
Joined Jul 12, '03
From Chatham, Ont
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (Junior @ Jun 22, 2004 - 9:03 PM)
Learn to do some math.  When you bore it out, the combustion chamber is bigger at the top and bottom of the cycle, not just the bottom of the cycle.

Larger displacment means more air coming in on the intake cycle, which means more air being compressed at tdc, which my friend means higher compression.

And the link Kamix posted just proves both our points.

This post has been edited by Uppitycracker: Jul 2, 2004 - 2:54 PM
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:52 PM
+Quote Post
shid



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Jan 8, '04
From LA
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Actually, you're running off worse than NA power- NA power alone isn't enough to suck in air into the engine- and thats why you have "vacuum" at the bottom of boost guages. Compression rarely effects turbo lag- rather, it has a strong effect on wether your engine blows up- and at what psi.
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:54 PM
+Quote Post
SlowCelica94



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Sep 28, '03
From Bloomington, IN
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




So then, why do hi powered n/a cars have hi compression? like the z06 has 11.0:1


--------------------
NASA/SCCA RX-7....currently under the knife
92 Civic hatch B16 - Sold
10th anniv RX-7 - RIP
The Slow Celica - Sold...and then crushed crushed due to street racing.

Quote from Seinfeild: George's Boss reading a magazine: "People magazine's most beautiful people. Oh and a Celica...nothin wrong with that!"
post Jul 2, 2004 - 2:59 PM
+Quote Post
Uppitycracker



Enthusiast
****
Joined Jul 12, '03
From Chatham, Ont
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (shid @ Jul 2, 2004 - 12:52 PM)
Actually, you're running off worse than NA power- NA power alone isn't enough to suck in air into the engine- and thats why you have "vacuum" at the bottom of boost guages. Compression rarely effects turbo lag- rather, it has a strong effect on wether your engine blows up- and at what psi.

That doesnt make sense, any engine n/a or not creates vaccum when the pistons are moving down drawing in air. High compression would help turbo lag since you'll have better exhaust pressure to get the turbine moving. But I would think displacement has the most effect on turbo lag since the smaller an engine the less exhaust pressure it has to utilize.
post Jul 2, 2004 - 3:03 PM
+Quote Post
Uppitycracker



Enthusiast
****
Joined Jul 12, '03
From Chatham, Ont
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (SlowCelica94 @ Jul 2, 2004 - 12:54 PM)
So then, why do hi powered n/a cars have hi compression? like the z06 has 11.0:1

high compression has similar effect to a turbo, its all about optimum air/fuel mixture. A turbo is just more efficient in the way that it creates a high compression engine from a low compression engine by utilizing otherwise wasted energy.
post Jul 2, 2004 - 3:19 PM
+Quote Post
shid



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Jan 8, '04
From LA
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (Uppitycracker @ Jul 2, 2004 - 7:59 PM)
QUOTE
That doesnt make sense, any engine n/a or not creates vaccum when the pistons are moving down drawing in air. High compression would help turbo lag since you'll have better exhaust pressure to get the turbine moving. But I would think displacement has the most effect on turbo lag since the smaller an engine the less exhaust pressure it has to utilize.

I didn't say high compression wouldn't help turbo lag but the difference is trivial and it's dangerous to your engine. When you have a turbo'd car- with no boost pressure it will run MUCH worse than it would NA simply because it has to go through many more feet of intake piping- past a nonspinning turbo, and then into the manifold. It's actually really not the length of the piping, but the amount of curves and therefore surface area. Finally, compression point is almost moot, since the vacuum is there and air can't easily GET to the engine- this is turbo lag.
post Jul 2, 2004 - 3:26 PM
+Quote Post
Uppitycracker



Enthusiast
****
Joined Jul 12, '03
From Chatham, Ont
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (shid @ Jul 2, 2004 - 1:19 PM)
QUOTE (Uppitycracker @ Jul 2, 2004 - 7:59 PM)
QUOTE
That doesnt make sense, any engine n/a or not creates vaccum when the pistons are moving down drawing in air. High compression would help turbo lag since you'll have better exhaust pressure to get the turbine moving. But I would think displacement has the most effect on turbo lag since the smaller an engine the less exhaust pressure it has to utilize.

I didn't say high compression wouldn't help turbo lag but the difference is trivial and it's dangerous to your engine. When you have a turbo'd car- with no boost pressure it will run MUCH worse than it would NA simply because it has to go through many more feet of intake piping- past a nonspinning turbo, and then into the manifold. It's actually really not the length of the piping, but the amount of curves and therefore surface area. Finally, compression point is almost moot, since the vacuum is there and air can't easily GET to the engine- this is turbo lag.

I know what turbo lag is wink.gif

And I know your looking into a setup now so Im sure you've been doing alot of reading, just the way you worded the other reply didnt sound right.

In the end most things are trivial besides the exhaust pressure and size of turbine being spun.
post Jul 2, 2004 - 3:27 PM
+Quote Post
shid



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Jan 8, '04
From LA
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Ok.. thanks.. the best way to learn is to venomently defend the idiocy you've learned so far so the other person hits you over the head with the correct information.
post Jul 3, 2004 - 12:13 AM
+Quote Post
spunky393

Enthusiast
****
Joined Apr 22, '04
From illinois
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Not to piss anybody off, but you guys are rediculus. Give your F***ing opinions and shut up. How do you think the person who's posting feels about this place after he tries to get information for help. Come on people, Coomer just had a huge post about this not to long ago. I want to take favorties about who's right and wrong, but that's also rediculus. Come on people, we're a 6gc community, FAMILY. Be cool with eachother, sometimes i get real easy mixed feelings about this site when i see stuff like this. That's my whole dollar.


--------------------
IPB Image

The most important lesson I learned from Karate-Dō Kyōshan“You can not be what you do not believe you are”
post Jul 3, 2004 - 3:56 AM
+Quote Post
shid



Enthusiast
*****
Joined Jan 8, '04
From LA
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Huh?
post Jul 3, 2004 - 3:58 AM
+Quote Post
KAMiX

Enthusiast
***
Joined Mar 4, '03
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




I agree. That's why I left the topic. If someone won't accept you are right then theres no point arguing further.
post Jul 3, 2004 - 11:08 AM
+Quote Post
spunky393

Enthusiast
****
Joined Apr 22, '04
From illinois
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




That's not what i was saying Kamix, and you know it, that was just another childish responce. If someone isn't excepting you're right, then that's just to bad, you gave your opinion. If you have good hard info (in written form), then bust it out, but other wise, "give your opinion and shut up."


--------------------
IPB Image

The most important lesson I learned from Karate-Dō Kyōshan“You can not be what you do not believe you are”
post Jul 3, 2004 - 11:21 AM
+Quote Post
Uppitycracker



Enthusiast
****
Joined Jul 12, '03
From Chatham, Ont
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (spunky393 @ Jul 3, 2004 - 9:08 AM)
That's not what i was saying Kamix, and you know it, that was just another childish responce. If someone isn't excepting you're right, then that's just to bad, you gave your opinion. If you have good hard info (in written form), then bust it out, but other wise, "give your opinion and shut up."

Oh kinda like you gave your opinion above? Shouldn't you be shutting up now? Of course people are going to have differences in knowledge, I was with Kamix on that and he did bust out the factual information to prove his point.
post Jul 3, 2004 - 11:26 AM
+Quote Post
spunky393

Enthusiast
****
Joined Apr 22, '04
From illinois
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




Good and congrats, that's the way it should always be. I apologize for forgetting about him bring out the info, i honestly get so mad when i see you all fighting on here.


--------------------
IPB Image

The most important lesson I learned from Karate-Dō Kyōshan“You can not be what you do not believe you are”
post Jul 3, 2004 - 11:40 AM
+Quote Post
Uppitycracker



Enthusiast
****
Joined Jul 12, '03
From Chatham, Ont
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




QUOTE (spunky393 @ Jul 3, 2004 - 9:26 AM)
Good and congrats, that's the way it should always be. I apologize for forgetting about him bring out the info, i honestly get so mad when i see you all fighting on here.

Ya man I think its dumb too, but **** don't let little thing's like that get to ya, its not worth your time wink.gif
post Jul 6, 2004 - 3:16 PM
+Quote Post
celicasupra209

Enthusiast
*
Joined Mar 30, '04
From cali
Currently Offline

Reputation: 0 (0%)




so after all the arguing and disagreeing im still asking the same question?

what do you guy's suggest i do with my bottom end to build it for the ripps' s/c?

Noob ?: if i get pistons and stock compression (that possible right) can i lower compression later for the s/c

give me a lists of stuff i need to buy for my Bottom end, i am completely clueless besides rod's and piston. I know im suppose to buy them but dont really know what is good for my soon to be s/c car.

I HATE BEING A NOOB


--------------------
RIP-1995 Toyota Celica GT

Riding a 2002 Honda Civic HB Si

2 Pages V   1 2 >
Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:

 



Lo-Fi Version Time is now: June 12th, 2026 - 6:38 PM