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Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 3499579)
Not sure what their ETA is, but I would guess Monday or tuesday. I might be able to get away from work in the evening on Monday, not sure yet.
Are you going to do the CT run next weekend too? I wish it was here for this weekend, but I have just learned not to rush things anymore and I let things happen when they happen. Thanks for the info. Where do you guys buy premium on the water? Is there any way to buy fuel without road tax? etc? |
Originally Posted by Here's Johnny
(Post 3499625)
premium around here is tuff to get, all the close gas docks have only regular gas......I have to run 92-93 myself so I always take a ride to Oceanside, Long Island (Bay Park Fishing Station).....they have 93 at the dock.......if you have some gas in the boat I will show you how to get there......if not then try to fill it up on the road before it gets to Grovers.........
I think my tools are in the boat, but if they aren't I can get some. I can adjust the timing and run 89-91 in there if I need to. These engines are only 9.3:1 comp, and they run ice cold so no real detonation issues I don't think. |
ETA is Monday morning. :coolcowboy:
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Originally Posted by jeff1000man
(Post 3499709)
I will get them to put some in it before they hit Jersey.
I think my tools are in the boat, but if they aren't I can get some. I can adjust the timing and run 89-91 in there if I need to. These engines are only 9.3:1 comp, and they run ice cold so no real detonation issues I don't think. |
Originally Posted by 2fast9tech2
(Post 3499907)
im no expert but 9.3:1 should have no trouble running 89 or even 87. the min compressioon ratio for 91-93 is usually 11:1
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i have 9.5.1 and have to run 92 or better
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Originally Posted by innerrage
(Post 3500064)
i have 9.5.1 and have to run 92 or better
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Originally Posted by innerrage
(Post 3500064)
i have 9.5.1 and have to run 92 or better
this is straight from wikipedia (it all relates to burn rates of octanes, the higher octanes burn longer thus they burn for the entirety of the stroke vs a smaller compression ratio needs an octane that burns quicker): Picture a cylinder and its combustion chamber with the piston at the bottom of its stroke containing 1000 cc of air (900 cc in the cylinder plus 100 cc in the combustion chamber). When the piston has moved up to the top of its stroke inside the cylinder, and the remaining volume inside the head or combustion chamber has been reduced to 100 cc, then the compression ratio would be proportionally described as 1000:100, or with fractional reduction, a 10:1 compression ratio. |
Justin get back on your computer and get back to your engineering. Please call one of us before attempting to use a wrench :angry-smiley-038:
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Your Lexus isn't designed to be run like a race motor. Put your Lexus in neutral and bring in to the rev limiter for 10 min, then let us know if it starts pre-igniting at 11:1 on 92 octane
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