500rwhp?

http://home.comcast.net/~vnovosad/boost_a_pump.JPG
http://home.comcast.net/~vnovosad/fuel.JPG
http://home.comcast.net/~vnovosad/motor.JPG
http://home.comcast.net/~vnovosad/motor2.JPG
http://home.comcast.net/~vnovosad/rear_end.JPG
http://home.comcast.net/~vnovosad/side.JPG

more pics to come, and vid.
soon as i get a scanner i can put the dyno graphs up,
update on final numbers
493rwhp
440rwtq

had to settle for less timing due to belt slippage,
soon i can do an eight rib set up i will be well above.
my predictions w/ race fuel probably 550rwhp 520rwtq

:)
 
This is an interesting one to read as I have a turbo vehicle too. I say your nuts wanting that much compression while running Hi boost :confused:

My 2.0 WRX is running 8.0 compression and I am able to run over 30 psi boost on pump 93 octane gas. I was chassis dyno'd @380WHP out of a 2000cc engine. If you have higher compression the engine will act much better off boost and have more low end but at a loss of HP because you are limited on the amount of boost you can run.

That and the race engines can afford to run compression like that cause they are using race fuel or alky. Try driving something like that on the streets and you will go broke fast feeding it :(
 
Hate to tell you non-believers, but a 10:1 compresion ratio works absolutely marvelous with a Blower set up. As some of you know I have the KB intercooled setup on my Forged 10.2:1 motor. It put down 535 HP on the rollers with 14lbs boost and with 93 octane. It is very drivable and dependable.

Engine 1.jpg


Engine 2.jpg
 
Roadboss said:
Hate to tell you non-believers, but a 10:1 compresion ratio works absolutely marvelous with a Blower set up. As some of you know I have the KB intercooled setup on my Forged 10.2:1 motor. It put down 535 HP on the rollers with 14lbs boost and with 93 octane. It is very drivable and dependable.
Now what if you dropped it to 8.5 to 1 on the Compression ratio and upped the boost. You would be well over 600HP on pump gas and since you have a screw type charger and not a centrifugal you do not need a higher compression to make low end.
 
At my current power level I have enough traction problems even with DR's. A 600 HP setup is not much of a stretch for me as the SC is capable to 20 lbs, but the ignition system will need some major help, and I just don't need that much HP for street use.
 
2002WRXSTi said:
This is an interesting one to read as I have a turbo vehicle too. I say your nuts wanting that much compression while running Hi boost :confused:

My 2.0 WRX is running 8.0 compression and I am able to run over 30 psi boost on pump 93 octane gas. I was chassis dyno'd @380WHP out of a 2000cc engine. If you have higher compression the engine will act much better off boost and have more low end but at a loss of HP because you are limited on the amount of boost you can run.

That and the race engines can afford to run compression like that cause they are using race fuel or alky. Try driving something like that on the streets and you will go broke fast feeding it :(


That's because your car was poorly tuned from the factory and needed low compression to compensate. A well tuned vehicle does need low compression.
 
2002WRXSTi said:
Now what if you dropped it to 8.5 to 1 on the Compression ratio and upped the boost. You would be well over 600HP on pump gas and since you have a screw type charger and not a centrifugal you do not need a higher compression to make low end.

He does not need to drop his compression to make 600 HP.
 
Dominus said:
That's because your car was poorly tuned from the factory and needed low compression to compensate. A well tuned vehicle does need low compression.
My car is running a Spec-C Rally engine built in 2002. On pump gas it makes 330hp from a 2.0 engine. So an engine more then half the size of your engine makes more than 300hp before I put a larger turbo on it. It is a highly tuned race engine just like the Ford GT engine with a supercharger that is running 8.4 to 1 compression. I would think the GT engine would be even more highly tuned then mine so why is the compression in the 8's?

I would think you need to crack the books open on forced induction and read how lower compression lets you fill the cylinders with more fuel and air. Then make more HP. Higher compression is not a key player in forced induction, even diesel tractor pullers drop the compression when they start running higher boost!

Dominus said:
He does not need to drop his compression to make 600 HP.
Then how is he going to up the boost without detonation? Run C16 or Methanol fuel cause you will have to compromise somewhere with a CR that high and a blower :shifty:
 
2002WRXSTi said:
My car is running a Spec-C Rally engine built in 2002. On pump gas it makes 330hp from a 2.0 engine. So an engine more then half the size of your engine makes more than 300hp before I put a larger turbo on it.

Yeah, because it is turbocharged. If my engine were turbocharged, it would make twice the power. ;)

It doesn't change the fact that Spec-C or not, it comes with a dirty tune from the factory.

It is a highly tuned race engine just like the Ford GT engine with a supercharger that is running 8.4 to 1 compression. I would think the GT engine would be even more highly tuned then mine so why is the compression in the 8's?

Because it is a factory tune. They don't drop in a BS3 and dyno tune it for hours. It's designed to be as safe a tune as possible to prevent reliability issues and meet emissions.

I would think you need to crack the books open on forced induction and read how lower compression lets you fill the cylinders with more fuel and air. Then make more HP.

Uhhhhhhhh, no I don't. I've probably built more turbo and supercharged cars than you have ever seen.

Higher compression is not a key player in forced induction, even diesel tractor pullers drop the compression when they start running higher boost!

That's for engine durability. The only reason diesel engines come with such high compression from the factory is for easy cold starting. Otherwise, a diesel engine would only need 13:1-14:1. At 25:1 and above + boost, the rod bearings are under some SERIOUS unnecessary stress, because compression that high is not necessary for operation, only for cold starting.


Then how is he going to up the boost without detonation? Run C16 or Methanol fuel cause you will have to compromise somewhere with a CR that high and a blower :shifty:

Absolutely not. I know 6 03 Cobra owners laying down 800 to the wheels using pump gas and similar compression.
 
Dominus said:
Absolutely not. I know 6 03 Cobra owners laying down 800 to the wheels using pump gas and similar compression.
I wish to see them on pump gas with 10 to 1 compression. I worked for years installing Superchargers on Mustangs, Vettes and other pony cars and no I haven't seen any at that HP level with anything over 9.5 to 1. We made a 5.0 go over 1000HP and with a Vortech SC and the compression was low.

It is not raise the compression when you are making boost. You are handicapping the engine by doing that. No matter how many engines you have built.
 
2002WRXSTi said:
I wish to see them on pump gas with 10 to 1 compression. I worked for years installing Superchargers on Mustangs, Vettes and other pony cars and no I haven't seen any at that HP level with anything over 9.5 to 1. We made a 5.0 go over 1000HP and with a Vortech SC and the compression was low.

Have you ever used a high end fuel standalone fuel injection system with one? It works wonders.

Funny you should mention you C-Spec engine. I have seen S2000s make way more power on their 11.5:1 than your C-Spec makes on it's 8.2:1.

It is not raise the compression when you are making boost. You are handicapping the engine by doing that. No matter how many engines you have built.

How is it handicapped if it makes more power than an engine with less compression using the same gas?

Apparently, you and I define "handicapped" in a different way.
 
Dominus said:
Have you ever used a high end fuel standalone fuel injection system with one? It works wonders.

Funny you should mention you C-Spec engine. I have seen S2000s make way more power on their 11.5:1 than your C-Spec makes on it's 8.2:1.

How is it handicapped if it makes more power than an engine with less compression using the same gas?

Apparently, you and I define "handicapped" in a different way.
Yes we have used high end standalone FI systems. Motec being just one of them and that has trapped over 200mph in the 1/4 WITH low compression.

I have never seen an S2000 make or do anything with it's stock compression and forced induction.

Lastly I directed this page to one of the professional tuning associates and he generally laughed at what you are saying and told me to ignore it. BTW he is making over 1000hp out of a BMW M3 with a standalone. Altogether what you are saying goes against everything out there high end injection or not will not change physics. High compression is a handicap when it comes to boosted applications!
 
2002WRXSTi said:
Yes we have used high end standalone FI systems. Motec being just one of them and that has trapped over 200mph in the 1/4 WITH low compression.

Motec? That's cute.

I never said that fast times CAN'T be done with low compression. I only said that it CAN be done with high compression.

I have never seen an S2000 make or do anything with it's stock compression and forced induction.

Then you know very little. One of the fastest S2000's in the world makes over 560 HP on a stock longblock.

Lastly I directed this page to one of the professional tuning associates and he generally laughed at what you are saying and told me to ignore it.

That's good for him. His opinions don't defeat fact, and the people who built those Cobras are laughing at him.

BTW he is making over 1000hp out of a BMW M3 with a standalone. Altogether what you are saying goes against everything out there high end injection or not will not change physics. High compression is a handicap when it comes to boosted applications!

How is it a handicap? You have yet to answer that question, or show any reasonable example at all.
 
High compression and high boost is where it's at as long as you have the fuel to handle it. But where fuel becomes the limiting factor I would gladly give up compression for boost.
 
Dominus said:
Motec? That's cute..
OK what do you consider a High end standalone unit then :confused: It really doesn't get better than a Motec.

Dominus said:
Then you know very little. One of the fastest S2000's in the world makes over 560 HP on a stock longblock.
I wanna see such a thing on pump gas. I had a S2000 and it will not do such a thing on pump gas period.

Dominus said:
How is it a handicap? You have yet to answer that question, or show any reasonable example at all.
Obviously because you have the magic key to making all this power on pump gas while the manufactures can't. So every book and place including Gale Banks or Lingenfelter to name names you may understand do not increase the CR when they are building a boosted engine. Oh I still don't see how thats a handicap you say? Why are they putting dished low CR pistons in and not domed or flat tops then?

Fine you know of people that are making lot of HP with 10 to 1 but they are tuned to the edge and a bad tank of gas will detonate the engine and then what are ya gonna do. Oh claim but low compression is old school my super computer ECU can change physics. That simple, if you are building anything for hi boost you go lower compression period. All you keep talking about is this stock and that with boost. That and a diesel uses glow plugs to make for easier starting the compression is directly related to the engines efficiency but I will not get into that debate here.

You think you have built more boosted engines than me. Probably but where I worked and I wont bring there name onto a board ever, has built more super stock engines than you and are among the top 3 builders in the world. They have been contacted by the auto manufacture to help design the cam profiles. One side that left is running Pro Stock and the other is running Pro 5.0. They are both certified on High End Standalones and all will say High Compression is a handicap with a boosted applications. This is a link to what you CR will be with Boost KB Performance Pistons and it comes out that a 10 to 1 CR with 10psi boost will come out to 16.8 compression ratio depending on cam specifics. Sure you can do this on pump gas but why would anyone want to? A tank of bad gas and broken ring land, push out a head gasket to name a few. It is a Handicap running on the ragged edge for a street engine!

I have people saying the same thing I am arguing with you because I run 31.5psi on pump gas but I do not hit that boost very often. Do to my 8 to 1 compression it lets it live on pump gas. These pistons are forged and were put in not because the Manufacture uses a bad tune but because the lower the CR the more fuel and air can be put into the cylinder therefore more power. A higher CR is great for naturally aspirated engines but you cannot get as much air and fuel into the cylinder. Handicap!! This is how I can say it's a handicap. How can you say it is not??
 
2002WRXSTi said:
OK what do you consider a High end standalone unit then :confused: It really doesn't get better than a Motec.


I wanna see such a thing on pump gas. I had a S2000 and it will not do such a thing on pump gas period.

I will admit that I have no link to provide for this, as it was something I saw in real life, and not ont he internet, but you are welcome however to verify that an S2000 running a 6 psi turbo kit on it's stock compression makes more power than your C-Spec engine does. Go to any S2000 forum you want. Stock compression, pump gas, more power.


Obviously because you have the magic key to making all this power on pump gas while the manufactures can't.

The "magic key" is increased volumetric efficiency, instead of running a billion pounds of boost.

So every book and place including Gale Banks or Lingenfelter to name names you may understand do not increase the CR when they are building a boosted engine.

Depends on the engine. Lingenfelter has built many high compression boosted engines.

Oh I still don't see how thats a handicap you say? Why are they putting dished low CR pistons in and not domed or flat tops then?

Because of the limitations of the application that force them to run extremely high boost pressure, bringing on the handicap of decreased adiabatic efficiency.


Fine you know of people that are making lot of HP with 10 to 1 but they are tuned to the edge and a bad tank of gas will detonate the engine and then what are ya gonna do.

A bad tank of gas will destroy a high pressure engine far faster than a low pressure engine, unless the compression is at like 11.0:1 or above.

Oh claim but low compression is old school my super computer ECU can change physics. That simple, if you are building anything for hi boost you go lower compression period.

Yeah, if you actually need high boost to make big power.

All you keep talking about is this stock and that with boost. That and a diesel uses glow plugs to make for easier starting the compression is directly related to the engines efficiency but I will not get into that debate here.

Any diesel would get along just fine with 15:1-18:1 compression. That 25:1 stuff is to make sure the sucker can start. Glow plugs have been around for a while, and diesels still have a hard time starting in the freezing cold. Diesels don't need compression lowered when running boost for ANY reason related to combustion. It is because of engine durability. The military had diesels that ran 50:1 compression off of used motor oil and other raw products, and the only drawback they encountered was that they needed an engine just as big as the engine just to start it because of the insane compression.

You think you have built more boosted engines than me. Probably but where I worked and I wont bring there name onto a board ever, has built more super stock engines than you and are among the top 3 builders in the world. They have been contacted by the auto manufacture to help design the cam profiles. One side that left is running Pro Stock and the other is running Pro 5.0. They are both certified on High End Standalones and all will say High Compression is a handicap with a boosted applications. This is a link to what you CR will be with Boost KB Performance Pistons and it comes out that a 10 to 1 CR with 10psi boost will come out to 16.8 compression ratio depending on cam specifics. Sure you can do this on pump gas but why would anyone want to? A tank of bad gas and broken ring land, push out a head gasket to name a few. It is a Handicap running on the ragged edge for a street engine!

How funny. Never encountered any of these problems.

I have people saying the same thing I am arguing with you because I run 31.5psi on pump gas but I do not hit that boost very often. Do to my 8 to 1 compression it lets it live on pump gas. These pistons are forged and were put in not because the Manufacture uses a bad tune but because the lower the CR the more fuel and air can be put into the cylinder therefore more power. A higher CR is great for naturally aspirated engines but you cannot get as much air and fuel into the cylinder. Handicap!! This is how I can say it's a handicap. How can you say it is not??

The factory put in a tiny little turbo, and a pathetic intercooling system. Don't even tell me that any SUbaru has ever rolled off the assembly line with an intercooling system that was anything but poor. That is why your engine has low compression.

RUF and Porsche don't seem to have a problem making loads of turbo power on 9.4:1. Wonder what the difference might be? ;)
 
The 4.6 DOHC with the most horsepower in the world is John Mihovitz, it makes around 2000hp and he runs the 1/4 mile at 6.5 at around 215mph. He uses twin turbochargers and his compression is 11.1. He says it's impossible to make that horsepower with a low compression 4.6 and I believe him. Case closed...
 
im lovin this.


its funny. especially the S2000 argument.


sorry...but an F20C isnt putting 500+ to the wheels with stock internals. maybe for ONE dyno run. but thats it. it is built too lightweight ot handle the pressures. average boosted s2ks make about 300-350 to the wheels.
 
All the big power pressurized racecars I know run high compression, but what do I know anyway?

Paul.
 
Dominus said:
RUF and Porsche don't seem to have a problem making loads of turbo power on 9.4:1. Wonder what the difference might be? ;)
OMG not 10:1 to 11:1 :confused: but you said 10:1 and I said 9.5:1 but hey there just #'s and don't matter cause you have some wonder ECU that doesn't apply to real life.
Dominus said:
Any diesel would get along just fine with 15:1-18:1 compression. That 25:1 stuff is to make sure the sucker can start. Glow plugs have been around for a while, and diesels still have a hard time starting in the freezing cold. Diesels don't need compression lowered when running boost for ANY reason related to combustion. It is because of engine durability. The military had diesels that ran 50:1 compression off of used motor oil and other raw products, and the only drawback they encountered was that they needed an engine just as big as the engine just to start it because of the insane compression.
You are also a tractor puller and know all about the diesel theory too...go figure. Can't wait to see your name on the winning lists :p



95LSC32V said:
The 4.6 DOHC with the most horsepower in the world is John Mihovitz, it makes around 2000hp and he runs the 1/4 mile at 6.5 at around 215mph. He uses twin turbochargers and his compression is 11.1. He says it's impossible to make that horsepower with a low compression 4.6 and I believe him. Case closed...
On pump gas too :eek: I find that hard to believe....
 

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