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Old Mar 19, 2008 | 02:34 PM
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are the sleeves needed? i have seen pics of porting to the sleeve and seen sleeves removed, BDC PICS show the port w/out sleeve do they leave them out or reinstall?
Old Mar 19, 2008 | 08:13 PM
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ive taken mine out
Old Mar 19, 2008 | 09:06 PM
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depends on the application...



what else are you doing to the motor? turbo? all-rotor? bridge, street, PP? daily or track, ect....???
Old Mar 20, 2008 | 11:24 AM
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this year will be large street 6-port n/a, and will run that unless i can do a PP! that is if the mill we have will cut the opening. runing stock ecu and stock intake this year, next year custom intake and megasquirt!
Old Mar 20, 2008 | 01:46 PM
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leave them in with the street port. focus on the port style...opening, closing, and shape.
Old Mar 20, 2008 | 03:02 PM
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what is it that i would want? early opening, later closing, width? for a N/A street port
Old May 16, 2008 | 01:03 AM
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I would go with a flat and early opening. Wouldn't bother closing it later.
Old May 17, 2008 | 02:32 AM
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A std S4 opens at 75ºBBDC and closes 48ºATDC

The old comp manual says 73º and 65º



I don't know if things have changed but the openings don't change much the closing change a lot



In the SAE paper 900032, Prediction of Power Output Performance of the Rotary Engine by Gas Exchange Process Simulation



They simulated and tested different port timings and areas of a PP

Std PP IO 100ºBTDC, IC 75ºABDC, 20cm²

EO 73ºBBDC, EC 65ºATDC, 9.2cm²



Optimised IO 80ºBTDC, IC 80ºABDC, 25cm²

EO 73ºBBDC, EC 55ºATDC, 12.5cm²



The ports had less timing but more area, you would think the power curve would be better below peak power(more drivable) but the HP curves show loss of power below peak power and more HP up high. This make sense , the larger port area has a lower velocity so you have to rev it higher to get the velocity back to where is was. Large areas for high rpm power, small areas for more driveability
Old May 18, 2008 | 07:14 AM
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Old Grey what country are you in? Lately I've discovered different markets (countries) got different exhaust port timing and different spark plug position. Some housing have both, some have one or the other. From memory there are 5 or 6 different part numbers for S4 turbo housings alone. I have a S4 turbo housing sitting on the bench with the same spark plug position as the MFR housings. At the moment I'm looking for comparisons from Australia.
Old May 18, 2008 | 12:05 PM
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ive seen 2 different s4 t2 housings, the us one (n332) and the jdm one (n318). interestingly n318 is the s5 part number, but the part is different from the jdm s4. jdm s4 has the moved plugs, and its got n318 cast into it, by the metering nozzles



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