Its pretty involvedā¦and bare in mind that the 7mgte in the car is ābuiltā
motor built at d&f performance
ross pistons bored .020 over
shot peened stress relieved rods
new crank bearings
new rod bearings
Toga high volume oil pump
jdm block with oil squirters
fresh head
3 angle valve job
Why does that engine have bad compression on one cylinder? Has it been a long time since it was bored? Was the engine not built right? Is that an indication that the build might be fucked up elsewhere too?
Well then maybe figure out why thereās low compression, then decide what to do? If itās a quick/easy fix and the rest of the motor is already built and in the carā¦
Low compression is never a quick fix, heās either got a hole in the valve, a hole in the piston, or shit rings. Any way you cut it, the engine has to be torn down.
cant you do a leak down test with that cylinder and see what % your leaking, and listen for air leak? or put like 2cc of oil down there and try the compression test again to see if it seals the rings? maybe im wrong and confused with bikes and such
I have an NA 2j from the Dos that i can build and put in the car. And sell all the 7m stuff and use it towards building a pretty decent 2j.
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so if you already have this motor, why not use it?
and like chris saidā¦a slow car is better than no carā¦just get it running so you can have something to enjoy a little at least over the summer, and build it in winterā¦
whats the point of working on a car all summer to drive it for a month, then just put it away for 5 months and be bored during that timeā¦
this will give you something to do during the long cold monthsā¦
the bad cylinder only picked up 10 pts when oil was added to seal the ring.
I think I am gonna stick with the 7m and get it machined and reassembled.
Put the big turbo on itā¦hold off on fuel and some of the other major modifications and rock it for a year as is. No fun races for me this year
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Shouldnāt that read put the fuel on it and hold off on the big turbo? Get it machined, assemble it, install it, run it as is stock like work out the kinks (because there will be some) and get them taken care of then mod the car. It is a pain in the ass to track down driveability issues when you start adding other variables (IE bigger turbo, more boost, engine management, larger fuel system, different ignition system) Learn the car through experience, get a handle how the car should feel and run relatively stock. Then when you are extremely familiar with the car start modding it little by little. Trust me, do this and the experience will be much more enjoyable and I guarantee you will see better results. Gary here at the shop is proof. He took his talon from a sorted out stock car to 12.0 @ 115 or so with a small turbo and sidemount. It didnāt happen over night but the car never ever once broke.