it's only 35, won't have been COVID-19RIP crank, did it say COVID-19 on the cert?
it's only 35, won't have been COVID-19RIP crank, did it say COVID-19 on the cert?
still not quite 3.2
nyone know what angle the valves are to the piston in an L engine?
something like 20 or 30 degrees? anyone know an actual number?
thanks Alan, I'll go with that.I have a figure of 10 degrees for the cutouts on a Nissan Works L24R piston.
thanks Alan, I'll go with that.
please don't go to any trouble Alan, I do have a built up head in the loft I could get down and measure. I was just looking for a short cut.I can check it with some kind of rigged-up practical experiment later.
10 degrees it is then! is that an L24R piston?Not very scientific looking I know (although it was a bit more involved than this photo suggests...) but I still make it 10 degrees.
View attachment 40894
I’m pretty sure it’s 12deg, I struggled to get enough data for this and the correct location for the cut out when I did mine so went to Rebello who generally use JE. I’ve attached a data sheet here...10 degrees it is then! is that an L24R piston?
thinking about it now, one would need more than just the angle of the valves to locate the cuts in the piston. I'll see what questions they come back with.
I did, but I didn't find any drawings. I'll probably end up with Kameari pistons, but they dont do 90mm ones and there's an outside chance I can get 90mm bores.Have you looked at Kameari data? The catalogue has some great drawings for their pistons
I heard today that the block was successfully (and safely) bored to 89.5 on the rear 4 cylinders. The front two broke through into the water jacket and will need liners.
Good news. conventional wisdom was that they'd all go through at about 86.
liners were always on the cards with the diesel block.That would worry me - why go to the extreme?
That would worry me - why go to the extreme?