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Someone is getting way too cozy w/ the bong...
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SignUp Now!Someone is getting way too cozy w/ the bong...
As a matter if fact, where is my bong...
Posted from the TurboBuick.Com mobile app
X2 best post so farThe motor would have to be built around high rpm. Keeping the same torque and increasing the operating range will net you more horsepower and it will be easier on parts. You can spend 5k in the heads/valve train alone. Parts? You can probably piece the long block together for around 10-12k. Keeping it together will be determined by how well it's built and tuned.
I don't even wanna get into what the rest of the car needs to keep up.
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Its going to break. That I know for sure. All u can do if use quality parts, tune tune tune amd see where it goes. You cam build a t/a all aluminum block and have an extreme 25k expense amd have the same bad luck.
Sent from my SPH-L710 using TurboBuick Mobile mobile app
Don't forget a mid plate for mounting. That is what is keeping some fast 109's together.
Wish I could say your right. It's only gonna hold so much power. In talking with what are considered the two best Buick builders...both had the same reasoning behind low 9 sec 109's. The center of the block was not cast with enough strength to hold the power. The girdle keeps the crank from moving and flexing, but the lack of structural iron in the center of the block insures it will fail in this area. Doesn't matter how good your tune is. It's just pressure and micro vibration. JW's block is a freak of nature so to speak. There is no way anyone would ever build you a motor and tell you it will do the same.I will be bracing the 109's from the front with plate and rjc brace in the rear. I figure that should help the integrity of the motor.
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