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Originally Posted by Black Baja
(Post 4232115)
H-beam will twist under detonation as the piston moves from tdc as an I-beam will not due to the I-beam design.
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Originally Posted by Black Baja
(Post 4232203)
I didn't know there was mountains in Illinois. Do you consider yourself a "mountain billy"?
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Originally Posted by FIXX
(Post 4232184)
we run bme rods in the mountain motors..2000 plus hp range...i have to admit that i do run 5w20 syn in one of my toys and its been living at 10600 rpm range since 2005..
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Originally Posted by Black Baja
(Post 4232115)
H-beam will twist under detonation as the piston moves from tdc as an I-beam will not due to the I-beam design.
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Originally Posted by Cole2534
(Post 4232316)
Are you going to substantiate this claim? I don't see how a rod with its symmetrical shape would ever impart a twisting motion in tension or compression.
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I never heard of twisting myself, not to say it cannot happen, but never once heard that...
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Originally Posted by Full Force
(Post 4232338)
I never heard of twisting myself, not to say it cannot happen, but never once heard that...
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Originally Posted by brian41
(Post 4232344)
a little before your time.......look up chubby checker.
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Cool. I'd like to see pics of those twisted rods.
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Just my 2 cents butt most of the time when a Rod fails.... something else has happened first (spun bearing) oiling issue "something" its not to often they just break , not saying they can't or won't break but rarely.... I was IHRA Record Holder in 84 and 85 in A-Gas 468 bbc with tin-dipped chevy rods 8600 rpms never a problem. I know thats different from boat engines but as others have said.... tune up.. Clearences when built etc etc will blow one up quickly.
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Originally Posted by jamie 10017
(Post 4232369)
Just my 2 cents butt most of the time when a Rod fails.... something else has happened first (spun bearing) oiling issue "something" its not to often they just break , not saying they can't or won't break but rarely.... I was IHRA Record Holder in 84 and 85 in A-Gas 468 bbc with tin-dipped chevy rods 8600 rpms never a problem. I know that different from boat engines but as others have said tune up.. Clearences when built etc etc will blow one up quickly.
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Originally Posted by Full Force
(Post 4232372)
Exactly! I tossed a rod in August, spun bearing.....
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1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by the deep
(Post 4232415)
I-beams , L19's and 10W20.....never woulda happened . lol In your case it was probably caused by the crank smacking the piston skirts no .
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Originally Posted by Full Force
(Post 4232514)
Ya think? or maybe this????[ATTACH=CONFIG]534061[/ATTACH]
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Originally Posted by the deep
(Post 4232523)
Ouch.....
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Originally Posted by Full Force
(Post 4232537)
hack engine building 101.....he used p series bearing and made his own chamfer.....caused heat and made me spin bearing, hes lucky my buddy paid him when he had the engines and not me, I woulda been making a road trip..... BEWARE Neal Vance Racing in West Virginia....
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2 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by the deep
(Post 4232561)
Yow , why the hell do guys do chit like that . Just used what he had laying around I guess and just didn't care .
But I didnt twist a rod!!! LOL [ATTACH=CONFIG]534062[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]534063[/ATTACH] |
Holy fack , looks like Randy's janitor's stepkid built that engine . Turned over nice and free by hand after assembly I bet .
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Originally Posted by the deep
(Post 4232589)
holy fack , looks like randy's janitor's stepkid built that engine . Turned over nice and free by hand after assembly i bet .
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hard to believe anyone would do such a hack job.engine assembly is not for everybody!
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How long did that engine run before it spun the bearing?
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Originally Posted by Black Baja
(Post 4232215)
I have to ask... How many AA's does your toy take. That thing has gotta take a lot if it's spinning 10,600 rpm's. No really who's heads are on that thing that will support that many rpm.
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Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4232620)
hard to believe anyone would do such a hack job.engine assembly is not for everybody!
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Originally Posted by Brandonb_05
(Post 4232622)
How long did that engine run before it spun the bearing?
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Originally Posted by FIXX
(Post 4232626)
What the ''f'' you talking about How many AA's,,ill give you a hint,,its on top of my rifel and its a lazer and sited for 300 yards,,thats the only thing i have that takes AA's..as for the toy that winds up to 10600 is my snowmobile,,its a yamaha 4 stroke and its a 4 cylinder 20 valves 5 per cylinder 998 cc's. before boost it puts out 150 ponys,,in boost it puts out 230 ponys..anything else you would like to know?
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Sorry guys I can find my old phone withe the twisted rod pics. The motor twisted three out of 8 rods I think they were Carrillo. I seen them in my buddies shop and was amazed by it cause I had never seen anything like it so I took some pictures. He said nitrous motors do this sort of thing all the time when you miss a tune-up. It all really depends who you are hanging around as to what you are gonna see. I was always into blower stuff and used to seeing broken cranks rods windowed blocks that sort of thing. Then I started hanging with a guy that builds nitrous motors and started seeing a lot more melted Pistons, heads without combustion chambers and so on.
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Full force when you rebuild ...are you going to set it up for 10W30 oil? I hear its the best!! :D
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Originally Posted by ICDEDPPL
(Post 4232714)
Full force when you rebuild ...are you going to set it up for 10W30 oil? I hear its the best!! :D
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Originally Posted by ICDEDPPL
(Post 4232714)
Full force when you rebuild ...are you going to set it up for 10W30 oil? I hear its the best!! :D
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5W20 Superflo!!!
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1 Attachment(s)
You'd think it would just bust the wrist pin out of the skirt as opposed to twisting the rod. This is the only way I've seen them "twisted". Pics would be cool!
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Originally Posted by Knot 4 Me
(Post 4232733)
You'd think it would just bust the wrist pin out of the skirt as opposed to twisting the rod. This is the only way I've seen them "twisted". Pics would be cool!
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The thickest part of a H beam rod is directly below the pin
The thickest part of a I beam rod is to the sides of the pin, potentially allowing the force to split the rod like a banna peal. Some brands have stronger I beam designs, but makes you wonder why they use an H beam design on thier less expensive rods?? Maybe because the H beam design is stronger thus helping keep the cost down..... Also some prefer I beam because they have more potential to be "saved" if damage occurs. Where any little ding you should replace the H beam. |
Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4232739)
it is bent but is it twisted?i have seen that in a hydraulic lock .
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Originally Posted by offshorexcursion
(Post 4232742)
The thickest part of a H beam rod is directly below the pin
The thickest part of a I beam rod is to the sides of the pin, potentially allowing the force to split the rod like a banna peal. Some brands have stronger I beam designs, but makes you wonder why they use an H beam design on thier less expensive rods?? Maybe because the H beam design is stronger thus helping keep the cost down..... Also some prefer I beam because they have more potential to be "saved" if damage occurs. Where any little ding you should replace the H beam. |
Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4232739)
it is bent but is it twisted?i have seen that in a hydraulic lock .
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Originally Posted by Knot 4 Me
(Post 4232755)
No, it is bent due to hydrolocking. That is why I said twisted in quotes. Would love to see the pics where they are turned like a barber pole.
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Originally Posted by Knot 4 Me
(Post 4232755)
Would love to see the pics where they are turned like a barber pole.
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Maybe he means "twist" as in "bent" not sure... I never seen a rod like a barber pole pic would show us...
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Originally Posted by Full Force
(Post 4232779)
Maybe he means "twist" as in "bent" not sure... I never seen a rod like a barber pole pic would show us...
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