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Tjock topplockspackning

Postat: 01 aug 2015 19:28
av pontiaccc
Satt o funderade på om man har toppar med lite för högt komp .
Tex 72 cc toppar på en 455 .
Kanske finns det olika tjocklekar på topplockspackningar ?
Mest lite nyfiken .
Fortsatt trevlig sommar . ;)

Re: Tjock topplockspackning

Postat: 03 aug 2015 18:47
av pontiaccc
Hittade packningar på butler preformance som vad jag förstår har olika tjocklek ? Ingen som har nån åsikt ?
Borde väl vara andvändbara för att "justera " vid tex för högt komp ?

BP custom copper head gaskets are made from dead soft copper. They are available in thicknesses from .030 to .090 with or without water holes and also any bore size. Prices range from $118.95 to $178.95 Contact BP for these prices and application.

Re: Tjock topplockspackning

Postat: 03 aug 2015 18:49
av pontiaccc

Re: Tjock topplockspackning

Postat: 03 aug 2015 21:30
av The Judge
Tjockare topplockspackningar än de som normalt används är en nödlösning samt en källa till skadliga spikningar och ska/bör inte användas.
Använd i stället toppar med lämplig storlek på förbränningsrummen eller kolvar som är ursvarvade i mitten.

Re: Tjock topplockspackning

Postat: 03 aug 2015 23:24
av Burningbird
Som Judge skriver, kompet blir lägre med tjockare packningar men risken för spikningar kan öka. Avståndet mellan kolv och toppen (quench) bör vara nära 0.040", med en packning som är 0.090" och kolvarna 0.020" nere i blocket hamnar "quench"-avståndet på 0.110".

En bra artikel skriven av Jim Hand:
"Deck Height or Deck Clearance:

This most important step consists of measuring the distance from the assembled piston tops to the surface of the block deck (deck clearance), and milling as necessary. The general feeling is that the total quench or squish distance should be about .040". The quench distance is the compressed thickness of the head gasket plus the deck clearance. As most of our Pontiac head gaskets compress to about .042", that means we want about 0 deck clearance. The quench area is the flat part of the piston that would contact a similar part of the head if you had .000 assembled quench height. In a running engine, the .040 quench height decreases to a close collision between the piston and the cylinder head. The shock wave from the near collision drives air at high velocity through the combustion chamber. This movement tends to cool hot spots, averages the chamber temperature, reduces detonation and increases power. The shock wave also provides better fuel/air mixing, and this allows the fuel to ignite better and burn faster. A faster burning fuel charge means less timing is required for optimum power output. An example of this--after running my 462 for years with a factory deck height of about .020, we set the deck to 0. There were no other significant changes to the engine (new rings and bearings, but same cam, heads, intake and exhaust systems). The optimum timing setting prior to the change was 34 degrees - that provided the fastest MPH and quickest ET. After the change to 0 deck, the optimum timing using the same Amoco gas changed to only 30 degrees total mechanical. Not only did the lowering the deck raise the CR by several tenths of a point, but by retarding the timing 4 degrees, we were later able to increase the CR even higher due to the optimum lower timing setting.

Note: Since it is the close spacing between the piston and cylinder that reduces the prospect of detonation, never add a shim/head gasket, or flat cut the pistons tops to reduce CR. If you have proper quench with 10 to 1 CR, and then reduce the CR to 9.5 by one of these two methods, you will create more ping with the 9.5 CR then you had with the 10 CR. By all means, deck the block first and under all circumstances when building an engine for optimum power output, and then determine what chamber volume will be needed in the heads to arrive at the final CR."

Hela artikeln:
http://www.pontiacstreetperformance.com ... ssion.html

Om du iaf vill ha tjockare packningar har Cometic många att välja på mellan 0.027"-0.140" samt för olika borr.