Stock 50mm flows 631 CFM @ 25"H20 more or less...
Bruce
----- Original Message -----
From: Batman <batphreak@zombieweb.com>
To: <dakota-truck@buffnet.net>
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2001 11:07 AM
Subject: Re: DML: Re: Boring Throttle bodies
> I figured that if all I did was smooth everything out and still had the
butterflys the same size it really wouldn't flow significantly more. If the
bore size isn't changed then the flow is still restricted, I understand
cleaning out the paths and letting it flow smoother. What do these things
do stock on the flow bench? If it really increases it by just smoothing
everything out that'd be cool.
>
> -Batman
>
> --- bernd@texas.net
> > wrote:
> >
> >45 degree angle enough on the inlet of the bores Bruce? (Was having some
fun
> >with my V8 TB a few nights ago...still have metal flakes in my nose from
that
> >experience. ;) (Now I know why I don't miss porting stuff anymore!)
hehehehe
> >
> >One word of caution on the shaft screws...be VERY careful when you remove
> >them. A buddy of mine tried to remove them and wound up giving it to me
> >to "fix". (I sent it to someone who has experience with
> >fixing "oopsies"...Thank You Frank if you're reading this.) If you start
> >turning the screws (after grinding off the ends) and they're really
tight, do
> >NOT force them out...be gentle with them. You will break the screws if
you try
> >to force them out.)
> >
> >- Bernd
> >
> >> Batman,
> >> Keep the plates the stock size! Once you port your TB it will flow
upwards
> >> of 725-750cfm, which should be fine! Just dont get into the area
around the
> >> plates with your boring bar or your idle wont be in range anymore!(with
the
> >> stock plates)... remove the ridge or reduce it above the plates, add
as
> >> much radius as you can on the inlets and do all of this with the plates
and
> >> shaft removed! Youll need to grind the part of the screws that stick
> >> through the shaft off since the threads have been "upset". Then you
can
> >> unscrew them and slip the plates out of the shaft. The shaft will then
slip
> >> out of the TB if it isnt burred up! I dont reccomend doing much with
the
> >> stock shaft unless you re-coat it. Its got an Ecoat on it that
prevents
> >> rust and "lubricates" the shaft in the center journal. You can loctite
the
> >> screws on re-assembly and remove the upset length to reduce their
profile.
> >> Bruce
>
> _____________________________________________________________
> FREE 6MB ZombieWeb E-Mail Account At http://www.zombieweb.com
>
> Report spam to spam@zombieweb.com
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Jun 20 2003 - 12:00:14 EDT