just fitted ported/wrapped headers!!!!!!
#34
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
I aimed not to port too deeply into the bores, so as not to open them out excessively, and ruin the gas velocity. I tried to concentrate on removing the mismatched steps between joints and creating a lead-in to each one.
I did make an attempt with the carbide cutter in a hand drill at home [wouldn't fit the Dremel]...Not a chance, would've still been there now though did use the Dremel with a flap wheel to finish as Butty says.
The finish isn't quite as smooth as it looks in the pics. I think the camera flash and some clever kitchen lighting flatters it a bit. I did actually rough them up a bit with a piece of scotch brite after the flap wheel also.
I did make an attempt with the carbide cutter in a hand drill at home [wouldn't fit the Dremel]...Not a chance, would've still been there now though did use the Dremel with a flap wheel to finish as Butty says.
The finish isn't quite as smooth as it looks in the pics. I think the camera flash and some clever kitchen lighting flatters it a bit. I did actually rough them up a bit with a piece of scotch brite after the flap wheel also.
#35
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (48)
Never seen this thread before but without compressed air and a die grinder you would be at the job for days to do it properly.
It is not the amount of material you take out of the diameter that is important and we have scrapped several sets of exchange headers that have been overported to far too big a diameter. The shape of the port is critical.
The objective is to get as far in to the header as possible and the shape of the port has to improve gas velocity while there must be no steps from one section to the other.
Just putting a bevel on the port entry will not have a big effect which is where a lot of people go wrong.
Does it work? Ask anybody that has a set of our ported headers and matched uppipe.
It is not the amount of material you take out of the diameter that is important and we have scrapped several sets of exchange headers that have been overported to far too big a diameter. The shape of the port is critical.
The objective is to get as far in to the header as possible and the shape of the port has to improve gas velocity while there must be no steps from one section to the other.
Just putting a bevel on the port entry will not have a big effect which is where a lot of people go wrong.
Does it work? Ask anybody that has a set of our ported headers and matched uppipe.
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