http://www.thesamba.com/vw/classifieds/detail.php?id=546962
Worth a thousand less.
I was thinking that same thing.
Really? A 6-cyl & trans can be had for $1,400 ish? I haven't been hanging around these boards very long, but that surprises me.
It pays to *know* your 9eleben engines before you even think about buying one.
This is especially true of one you can't see & hear run.
Just because it has Porsche on the cam covers doesn't mean it's gold.
If you take a 2.2T engine and add a 2.4 crank and rods, you get a 2.4T with slightly higher compression than a 2.4S. It will be a very nice street engine. Add an E cam and you have an engine that will just flat out haul butt.
But don't tell anybody because I like being able to buy these cheap. Shhhhh.
Yeah I was about to say ..... don't you have to add things like pistons/cylinders to that mix?
Shhhhhhhh don't tell anybody! (that's adds another 2 grand.5 not to mention the case will only hold up to that kind of punishment for about 2 years, not to worry, rebuilding 911 motors is cheap!)
yeah...
really cheap...
except for that 5K rebuild bill... it will be really cheap
Small displacement 911 core motors go regularly around here for about $1000.
901 trans...$800-$1000, 915 trans(mag case) $1500-$1800, (15 aluminum case) $1800-$2300
S.
All parts are considered cores unless proven otherwise....
this is the people's court.
Also, people should know that putting the higher compression 2.2 pistons (T, E, or S) does not raise the actual working compression as much as is thought.
In theory it would raise compression over 1 point (1.5 as I remember)
but in Actual use it is much less than that and closer to only 1/2 point.
so that 2.4T with the 2.2T pistons is actually only slightly more compression than stock and no free lunch
rebuilding any 911 motor (even a stock 2.0T) is an expensive proposition
if your going to rebuild a 2.2 you can probably rebuild a 2.7 for nearly the same parts and labor
all motors not currently running are really just cores until you open them up and prove otherwise. Lots of times they can be started and used, but its really an unsafe gamble and I'd rather spend an extra thousand up front for a known runner than roll the dice.
A 2.2T piston has a little more displaced volume than a 2.4S piston. The dome is about the same but less valve pocket. So a 2.2T piston in a 2.4 will give a slightly higher CR as a 2.4S. This isn't something I read, it is something I measured in the shop. Add .5 for 2.2E and 1.0 for 2.2S. I had a spreadsheet with all the measurements but I can't find it now.
So a 2.4S has 8.5:1,
2.2T pistons on a 2.4 crank will give ~8.6
2.2E ~ 9.1:1
2.2S ~ 9.6:1
BA performance handbook states a measured 9.66:1 with 2.2S pistons and 2.4 crank. So I think my measurements are pretty close.
I am heading downtown. I hope everybody has a nice and safe new years eve and new year.
Later.
Powered by Invision Power Board (http://www.invisionboard.com)
© Invision Power Services (http://www.invisionpower.com)