Volvo K24 turbo in audi application.

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  • Rocco
    replied
    Originally posted by Billman
    It seems that this happened due to very lean conditions. The timing map looks ultra safe.
    who mapped it then? what a bad luck..

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  • A80Avant
    replied
    tough mate,

    check the map before making any assumptions about ECU Dmitri...
    Last edited by A80Avant; 8 December 2011, 19:56.

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  • Billman
    replied
    It seems that this happened due to very lean conditions. The timing map looks ultra safe.
    Last edited by Billman; 8 December 2011, 19:50.

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  • Billman
    replied
    hmmmm

    @Ruffiano
    do you like to share your config file?

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  • prj
    replied
    Vems.

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  • Billman
    replied
    What ECU was he running?

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  • prj
    replied
    That's not rods, that's knock.
    Exactly what happens when you have no knock feedback at all and run too much timing/boost.
    I have mapped 10+ cars now to run 450 ft lb on stock rods, oddly enough, none of them have problems

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  • Ruffiano
    replied
    no actual logs of it at the time, conditions were 30psi, freeway pull from 90mph= bent rod/ block window.

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  • Rocco
    replied
    puff¡¡

    i am sorry mate

    was your engine missfiring?

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  • Billman
    replied
    ouuuuchhhh. What where the conditions? Mapping?

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  • Ruffiano
    replied
    Just a little update, winter is here and temps have been considerably lower, and car has been running noticeably quicker as well... So much so that i put a window in my block:



    I guess stock rods with 450ftlbs+ of tq at the crank is perhaps a bit much for them. I already have a set of DM forged rods and another block to throw them in, hopefully will have it up and running in the next couple weeks, then we can up the power a bit more and run some e85!

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  • Error404
    replied
    you can do it with MIG, but for somethign like that it'd be really very very difficult IMHO. You need argon. The wire is really soft so you need a teflon liner to get a smooth feed, plus you want to use a large diameter wire which is stiffer to help with feed, but most DIY MIGs can't handle anything over 1.0mm. Ally conducts heat very quickly compared to steel so its hard to see the weld pool before it blows a big FO hole in the work. Then its a circular piece to weld which are tricky anyway!

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  • K Simmonds
    replied
    [QUOTE=andy10v;599045] Why not? I know I would need wire, plastic liner, gas etc. Or would I just not be able to get enough heat into it?[/QUO

    As you say welding alloy with a MIG is possiable with the correct wire, gas ect, however it's REALLY tricky and it will never be as tidy as TIG.

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  • andy10v
    replied
    Thank you for the ideas gents

    Originally posted by Error404
    if its ally you can't MIG it. Can't you just trim the lip so you can get a silicone hose over it and then clamp it on as per usual
    Why not? I know I would need wire, plastic liner, gas etc. Or would I just not be able to get enough heat into it?

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  • DS2
    replied
    that particular one is from here
    KKD motorsport on suomalainen verkkokauppa ja kivijalkamyymälä Kuopiossa. Verkkokaupasta löydät laadukkaat viritysosat ja tarvikkeet. Suuri varasto takaa nopean toimituksen. Tutustu valikoimaan ja tilaa helposti verkosta!

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