by Flash » Sun Oct 18, 2009 11:29 pm
Well port session #5 is done.
Opened up bowl area at mid point to 1.81"(approximately) but short changed the bowl area on the slow side.
Malvin, i may have just a little bit more metal in that area then you did, but not by much.........Hope it serves!!!!
Ray the top of the barrel look good but was afraid to drop it down enough to crate the bottom part.
One of the guys on speed talk warned me that i would find water if i when to 1.81 in the bottom, and after looking at Melvin cut up head, I would have to agree!
Straightened the prp wall(hi speed wall) a little bit more, rounded the ssr from the 70*cut all the way up to almost the seat. It's not rolled back just rounded all the way through.
so what did all this do? well the fast wall, at the ssr went UP from 338 to 350 fps. The middle of the ssr(the highest air speed in the port) stayed the same at 386, and the slow wall at ssr when down in fps form 350 to 310.
CFM?...... Well, gained 1 cfm from .100 to.300 2 cfm at .400 8cfm at .500 and 10 cfm at .600
Max cfm is still at .500 lift, and is at 267 cfm........which is grate! way more then my expectation!!!!!
Here is my problem. There is BIG turbulence above the ssr at ALL lifts.
I took a piece of mechanics wire, made a loop in the end of it, and feed about 3 inch of string out past the wire and tied several knots in it to create a ball.
In the entrance of the port it's smooth and runs down the center of the port, top to bottom.(the top of the roof is a little bit turbulence) Just past the prp (about a inch inside the port) the string pulls off center towards the prp wall and is turbulence any were from there to the ssr area.
all the ssr, the string is smooth all the way down toward the valve.
Any were else, in that area, the string become a complete blurr as i move it from left to right.
If i force it to the wall past the guide, its calm again and go's straight done.
My question is, how do i recognize areas of the port creating turbulence.
I realize this is not a cut and dry answer, by any means. But, any ideas of what to look out for would Help.
Thanks.
Gordon