Project GO FAST is now in progress!!!

Old Oct 14, 2007 | 01:27 PM
  #331  
phil6608's Avatar
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From: Wilmington DE
Originally Posted by built54
all the calculations from my data logging looked good, but ill let JJ decide on that. that mustang that used to SMOKE me, i didnt go past 3/4
I bet that felt good!!

Phil
 
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Old Oct 14, 2007 | 01:41 PM
  #332  
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From: Nebraska
Very Nice
 
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Old Oct 14, 2007 | 06:12 PM
  #333  
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From: Illinois
Your truck is AMAZING. Good job. You worked hard, and it payed off. Your truck is sweet. Great Job.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 12:01 AM
  #334  
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From: Fort Worth,Tx
Originally Posted by jbrew
Wheres faster150 been anyways? WAIT!! I think I here him ..??

YEA!!!! Her he comes - HOLEY FRIOLY'S !! , LOOKOUT!!


http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fu...ideoid=2829492
sorry gone all weekend. signed lease on an apartment friday. moving down to Houston. haha im a manager now. got promoted after working with the company for 14 months. nice being on salary.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 12:06 AM
  #335  
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From: Fort Worth,Tx
Originally Posted by built54
well the new tune sux. I got a lean code and yea you can imagine how that was. I put the old tune back in and im going to do some more data logging and send it in, maybe a 2nd wot run

hey are u running stock oil pan? with high volume oil pump. are u using a windage tray.. i wanted to say that the high volume oil pumps can cause problems unless ur gonna be running the motor over 7000RPM for more than 30 seconds. if not then its going to starve the bottom end of the motor from oil because its all going to be flowing to the heads. the best oil pump to get is the one thats blue printed with cryo-treated gears. because its common for these oil pumps especially the high volume ones to shatter. just a reminder i dont wanna see u burning up the mains and rod bearing with a high volume pump. do u have an oil pressure gauge?
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 08:22 AM
  #336  
built54's Avatar
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From: Farmington, MO
stock pan, but im not going over 6k rpm
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 07:52 PM
  #337  
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From: Fort Worth,Tx
In racing applications, the old school of thought was more oil pressure was needed to keep the engine lubed. That’s true if bearing clearances are loosened up. But most engine builders today tighten clearances so less oil flow is needed to maintain adequate oil pressure. This approach increases the horsepower output because less power is needed to drive the pump at high rpm.


According to various sources, a stock oil pump is usually more than adequate for modified stock block performance engines. NASCAR engines typically get by just fine with no more than 50 psi of oil pressure at 9,000 rpm! Some top fuel dragster and funny car engines are set up so the oil pump will dump excessive oil pressure at high rpm so more power will be routed to the rear wheels.

High Volume/Pressure
In applications where more oil flow is desired either to increase oil flow and pressure for better bearing lubrication and cooling, an oil pump with longer or larger gears may be installed. The physically larger surface area of the gears pushes more oil through the pump at the same rpm as a stock pump. A high volume oil pump typically flows 20 to 25 percent more oil than a stock pump. The increase in oil flow produces an increase oil pressure at idle, which helps compensate for increased bearing clearances. Consequently, some people may install a high volume pump in a high mileage engine in an attempt to restore normal oil pressure. But oil isn’t metal, and the only real cure for low oil pressure is to replace worn bearings and restore normal clearances.

http://www.aa1car.com/library/2004/eb10445.htm

just some reading if u were interested..
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 07:57 PM
  #338  
built54's Avatar
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From: Farmington, MO
thanks for the read, but my oil pressure didnt change. nothing has really changed with my truck, besides running great and no issues at all, knock on wood.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 07:58 PM
  #339  
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Originally Posted by Faster150
In racing applications, the old school of thought was more oil pressure was needed to keep the engine lubed. That’s true if bearing clearances are loosened up. But most engine builders today tighten clearances so less oil flow is needed to maintain adequate oil pressure. This approach increases the horsepower output because less power is needed to drive the pump at high rpm.


According to various sources, a stock oil pump is usually more than adequate for modified stock block performance engines. NASCAR engines typically get by just fine with no more than 50 psi of oil pressure at 9,000 rpm! Some top fuel dragster and funny car engines are set up so the oil pump will dump excessive oil pressure at high rpm so more power will be routed to the rear wheels.

High Volume/Pressure
In applications where more oil flow is desired either to increase oil flow and pressure for better bearing lubrication and cooling, an oil pump with longer or larger gears may be installed. The physically larger surface area of the gears pushes more oil through the pump at the same rpm as a stock pump. A high volume oil pump typically flows 20 to 25 percent more oil than a stock pump. The increase in oil flow produces an increase oil pressure at idle, which helps compensate for increased bearing clearances. Consequently, some people may install a high volume pump in a high mileage engine in an attempt to restore normal oil pressure. But oil isn’t metal, and the only real cure for low oil pressure is to replace worn bearings and restore normal clearances.

http://www.aa1car.com/library/2004/eb10445.htm

just some reading if u were interested..
At first I thought "WTF! - he must be bi-polar ", then I realized it was just a cut&paste
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 08:09 PM
  #340  
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From: NEVADA
^^^^^^^^^ +1 -

We should be encouraged though: it's a good read!
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 08:40 PM
  #341  
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From: Columbia, Missouri
im glad your doing this built! now i know who to call when im stuck in a rut.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 09:11 PM
  #342  
Faster150's Avatar
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From: Fort Worth,Tx
Originally Posted by MGDfan
At first I thought "WTF! - he must be bi-polar ", then I realized it was just a cut&paste

haha yes.. i do cut n paste then post the link of where i got the info. i always do that when im supporting a statement.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 09:12 PM
  #343  
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From: Lost some where in the middle of the Ozark Mountains!
Originally Posted by 1fast4.6
im glad your doing this built! now i know who to call when im stuck in a rut.
You NEED to do it baaaddd.......... Like this winter... like starting in a few weeks.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 09:40 PM
  #344  
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From: Mandeville, La
Originally Posted by Faster150
...nice being on salary.
Until you figure out your hourly rate. Salary is based on at least 50 hours per week. Management can take more than that.
No matter what, you will still make more than you can save.
 
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Old Oct 15, 2007 | 10:08 PM
  #345  
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From: Fort Worth,Tx
Originally Posted by hllon4whls
Until you figure out your hourly rate. Salary is based on at least 50 hours per week. Management can take more than that.
No matter what, you will still make more than you can save.

nah 40 hours i really aint gonna need to unless im asked to work on saturdays which is rare. i work 7-4 pm 1 hour lunch
 
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