Hey guys I know this has been before but just wanna check again.
What are you guys reving your SOHC's to.
The max I've seen on my microtech logger is 7120rpm.
Anyone pushing the SOHC much further.
Hilly
this engine was built in early 2003bc
http://www.calaisturbo.com.au/showthread.php?t=5017
all i can say is WOW....impressive stuff from a back up engine...cant wait to see the actual race engine,its going to rock the vl scene....
Interesting read OMY-11s thanks for the link.I cant see anything wrong with the claims he has made or it proven to be wrong.
In zoom awhile ago the VL PANNIC was said to have made 580+rwkw but it has not been used due to tyre size and as TUFBT-1 has said.
Quote:
danny pushes pannic to 9000rpm
Makes it all the more not that hard to beleive. What happened to this car this engine was going in.
hsvsux usually keeps his under 7k with standard rods and his engines last forever, with constant track work and big boost. Do a quick search to confirm what his actual rev limit is.
was speakin to a guy the other day who has a VLCT with an stockish rb20 5 speed in and he revs out to 8200 all the time with no worrys, i though that was sweet!!!
Quote:
Originally Posted by TurBO's
was speakin to a guy the other day who has a VLCT with an stockish rb20 5 speed in and he revs out to 8200 all the time with no worrys, i though that was sweet!!!
RB20DET. 2 cams = More revs 8200 is nothing huge for a twin cam.
Thanks SIKNOS that makes me feel better now . What rods are you using. Shot peened stocko's ?
Some original photos have not been recovered yet.
7150rpm puts the RB30 piston speed at around 4000ft/min, which is around the most you would want to push a standard production motor too. (Without a full prep, balanced, lightened internals etc to the engine)
Sure you can go more, but the 4000ft/min is considered a practical safe standard limit!
An RB20 at 8700rpm has a piston speed of around 4000ft/min.
So you can't compare one engines rev limits to another unless they have the same stroke.
Its the shorter stroke of the smaller capacity RB engines that allows them to rev safely. The twin cam head only helps by being able to flow more air, but more so they have lighter valve springs because of the smaller valves, this alone reduces alot of the eneergy required to drive the cams and valves.