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#1 (permalink) |
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Opeler
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Poland
Posts: 2
Real Name: Przemek
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Unanswered: trackday 2.0 with 2.4 head?
I'm starting to build my trackday 2.0 cih engine. My plan is to fit forged pistons giving in stock 2.0 about 10:5 - 11:1 cr from Venolia and then fit 2.4 head. Pistons should give then about 9.7:1 cr. From my calculations in "CIH numbercrunch" program from opeltuners the dome of venolia piston is about - 9 cm3 . Then milling the head 1mm down from 103mm to 102mm height ,that should take from head volume about 5 cm3 ,which would give about 52-53 cm3 2.4 head (stock is about 57). That should bump cr to about 10.5:1, which is enough for 300 12.1mm valve lift camshaft with solid lifters and 100 octane fuel. Sorry for all these "should" & "about" but I need any suggestions here. Off course before any action taken I will measure my 2.4 head volume and height first. I’m just asking if this is idea good. The other option is to install 1.7 or 1.5 head (I have all parts needed) but head job for larger valves, better airflow and unshrouding near inlet valve will cost me the same as set of forged pistons. Any other ways I can go? The rest of parts are: - 1.9 block bored to 95mm - lightened 1.6 crank (is it cast or forged item?) balanced with lightened to about 7 kg flywheel and clutch cover - pre 73 forged rods - polished rocker arms - modified Weber 32/36 DGAV or 38 DGAS (which ones better?) with modified intake manifold for start, later twin 45 dcoe (I can get twin dellorto 40 from alfas for cheap, but read somewhere they are not good for performance use) My plan is to achieve 150-160 hp to stand chance against Alfa GTV and BMW e30 1.8is. Sorry for my english, still learning. Best Regards Przemek |
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#2 (permalink) |
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UFO pel abductee.
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Des Moines, Iowa
Posts: 2,241
Real Name: Mark Paar (not Parr)
![]() Provided Answers: 5
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Good luck with you project. Keep us informed on your progress.
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-Mark '75 Manta Direct link to my album of Opel related parts catalogs and magazine articles for reference: http://www.opelgt.com/photopost/show...ser/23031/sl/a |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Opeler
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Norway
Posts: 64
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Back in the day I built a somewhat similar engine
2.0 bored to 96, non-forged flat top pistons 1.6 "street ported" head fitted with 42/37 vales with slimmed down stems and skimmed 1.5mm 1.7 forged rods, polished and balanced 300 degree cam with 12mm lift (sorry, that's all I can remember as this was a few years ago) Stock 2.0 crank, balanced Lightened and balanced flywheel (yadda yadda yadda) On dual 40 DCOEs it put out 148hp and on 45s it put out 156 hp (flywheel) I made a conscious choice about running flat top pistons (cheap) and putting the money towards a proper head job instead as I couldn't afford both. I had to be a little careful about over revving it but on the other hand the stock valve train isn't too happy about those high rpm's either so I felt it was a decent compromise
__________________
"The nice thing about standards is that you have so many to choose from" --Andy Tanenbaum-- |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Opeler
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Poland
Posts: 2
Real Name: Przemek
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So I guess I have to go for dual webers for 150 hp. Or maybe go for a 350 Holley? They are cheap on ebay. Or the inlet manifold is the restriction whatever carb is used?
Another question: how will this 2.4 big exhaust valve behave on 2.0 engine, isn't 40mm to big for 2.0? And can anybody give me any directions how to modify rocker arms, I can polish them and smooth all edges, but here in Poland we don't have any specialist for shot peening. Thanks for any help. |
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#5 (permalink) | |
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Living in the past
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Chesapeake, Virginia
Posts: 1,372
Real Name: Lloyd
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2.0 with 2.4 head
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