NoPistons -Mazda Rx7 & Rx8 Rotary Forum

NoPistons -Mazda Rx7 & Rx8 Rotary Forum (https://www.nopistons.com/)
-   Rotary Engine Building, Porting & Swaps (https://www.nopistons.com/rotary-engine-building-porting-swaps-55/)
-   -   Ported Upper And Lower Intake Manifolds (https://www.nopistons.com/rotary-engine-building-porting-swaps-55/ported-upper-lower-intake-manifolds-25111/)

vosko 09-22-2003 02:06 PM

i was supposed to have mine extrude honed but i ran out of money https://www.nopistons.com/forums/pub...DIR#>/wink.png

Silver Ninety Three 09-23-2003 10:23 AM

$250.

Fd3BOOST 09-24-2003 07:47 PM

Thats cheaper than buying the cosmo intake componets.

TYSON 09-25-2003 01:47 AM

How much bigger are you making the runners?

jackdhammer 09-25-2003 08:09 PM


Originally Posted by amp' date='Sep 21 2003, 03:06 AM
extrude hone is the way to go..

this is after youve matched ported the lim to the intake housings..

How much does that run if you don't do it your self?

jspecracer7 09-25-2003 09:16 PM


Originally Posted by Fd3BOOST' date='Sep 25 2003, 09:47 AM
Thats cheaper than buying the cosmo intake componets.

yep, but still not as big. https://www.nopistons.com/forums/pub...R#>/tongue.png

IGY 09-25-2003 09:58 PM

Bigger isn't always better, but in your application Jspec it probably is.

Silver Ninety Three 09-26-2003 12:00 PM

If you lay the gasket on top of the runners, you can see there is a decent amount of space to open it up. I ported it till the gasket was flush with the edges of the runners. I don't think extrude honing works that well by itself on the fd. Don't hear of anyone doing it. Like I said, If you port them and also get them polished or cerasmic coated, the tumbler they run through to prepare for the process smooths out the inside as well. Poting it can only increase the benefits.

ZenRXSeven 09-26-2003 12:52 PM

I was always under the impression that intake passages that are really smooth will have a negative effect on performance. It's best to have a somewhat rough surface, because it will churn up the air/fuel mixture slightly, helping it to better atomize the mixture. Like everything else dealing with tuning cars, there's that magical happy medium. Not too rough that it slows down the air/fuel charge considerably, but not smooth as glass that it just slips on through without being properly atomized.



*Shrug* That's basically how I always understood it.

GarageBoy 09-26-2003 04:19 PM

Nope, polished is the way to go. Less turbulance knocking the fuel out.


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