On topic pauter can do these s mine are 155mm rifle drilled
wanted 155mm rifle drilled rods
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What do you mean by better compression height?
Wouldn't this require more material in the crown and therefore a heavier piston?ABY S2 stroker (work in progress)
B5 1.8T quattro
B4 2.3 (decommissioned)Comment
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Yeah, what is better about it? We have built a few tall deck 95.5 with 160x20 rods and 29.0mm compression heights, and they have never had ringland failures. I recently windowed a tall deck with a Scat 159x20mm rod failure, but never have I had pistons problems with 29mm compression heights on our 160 rods.1981 URQuattro with the TIAL GT35r.
2007 Infinity g35Comment
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Jamo, any contacts for the rods your useing. Did they come direct or through which dealer. I have a feeling they arnt cheep. I can get non drilled 155 rods and good pistons for 850 quid. Very tempted.Comment
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ChillYeah, what is better about it? We have built a few tall deck 95.5 with 160x20 rods and 29.0mm compression heights, and they have never had ringland failures. I recently windowed a tall deck with a Scat 159x20mm rod failure, but never have I had pistons problems with 29mm compression heights on our 160 rods.
Pays your money take your choice 155mm means you have the same ch as oem pistons
As said there ate two ways of building and mine is done the way of the scandisComment
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They were direct from pauter
No not cheap but rods aren't something you scrimp onComment
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I don't see the point in saying thats how others build an engine without shedding some supportive info. Why not use rods shorter than 155mm and pistons to suit if they are cheap enough.
I agree with Error404 and JP's advice with the rifle drilling for longevity, and I have gone the same way with mine. As for rod length, you will have less piston side force during the stroke with longer rods which would mean less scuffing and wear on piston rings. If I was to build another stroker, I will choose to go with 160mm rods and 9A pistons, which if I remember correctly have a compression height of 29.5mm. Perfect setup for a stroker IMO.Last edited by Pat D; 19 February 2013, 08:34.ABY S2 stroker (work in progress)
B5 1.8T quattro
B4 2.3 (decommissioned)Comment
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Well the point is any stroker is a custom build there is no supportive information for not building it this way or the other
But as typical when people who have gone the 159mm route swear its the best way because of rod ratio when I checked the difference in rod ratio between the two it is not even worth mentioning
155mm scandis say compression height and free revving is better
Pays your money make your own fricking choice
Don't have a go at diesel des asking where he can get these rods ( it seems I'm the only person to have answered his question btw )Comment
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Arons rods wernt drilled. I'm getting some interesting prices so will let you know. Cheers all for the helpComment
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$695 for 160mm
They feature 20mm wrist pins along with riffle drilling for additional cooling to the pin.Current-2004 Impreza PPP wagon
Sold-92 3B coupe-RS2+, 996s, konis, rear torsen, forged rods........
Sold ABY-stockComment
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What boost and HP wil 9A pistons hold-they are not forged IMO???I don't see the point in saying thats how others build an engine without shedding some supportive info. Why not use rods shorter than 155mm and pistons to suit if they are cheap enough.
I agree with Error404 and JP's advice with the rifle drilling for longevity, and I have gone the same way with mine. As for rod length, you will have less piston side force during the stroke with longer rods which would mean less scuffing and wear on piston rings. If I was to build another stroker, I will choose to go with 160mm rods and 9A pistons, which if I remember correctly have a compression height of 29.5mm. Perfect setup for a stroker IMO.800HP 800++NmComment
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