Maximum Allowable Variance in Deck Height, Stock 2.0 Liter Four |
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Maximum Allowable Variance in Deck Height, Stock 2.0 Liter Four |
motorvated |
Jan 18 2020, 10:18 AM
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#1
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Member Group: Members Posts: 279 Joined: 13-February 13 From: Colorado Member No.: 15,519 Region Association: Rocky Mountains |
I'm in the process of re-assembling the top end of my stock 2.0 liter four, and I have measured deck heights as follows:
#1 - 0.036 #2 - 0.029 #3 - 0.037 #4 - 0.035 These measurements are with the cylinder base sealing rings in place and the cylinders torqued down snugly and measured with a dial gauge. To me it seems as if I need to add a shim to the bottom of cylinder #2 approx. 0.050 - 0.080 to increase its deck height to within the range of the others. I have a couple of used 0.080 shims, one of which I could add to cylinder #2 to bring it up to 0.037. I have a couple of questions about this. First, how much variance is permissible between the measurements? If the deck heights are all within 0.002 of one another, is that Ok or do they need to be exactly the same. Second, can I re-use one of my 0.080 shims or should I source a new one. And third, do I place the shim on top of the cylinder sealing ring, beneath it, or doesn't it matter. I was planning on putting it on top of the sealing ring. Thanks in advance for your advice. |
914werke |
Jan 22 2020, 04:43 PM
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#2
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"I got blisters on me fingers" Group: Members Posts: 10,062 Joined: 22-March 03 From: USofA Member No.: 453 Region Association: Pacific Northwest |
That's the one I have but it also has a plate that drops in between and is keyed to the half circle cut outs you see on the bars. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) Hmmm I didnt get that ? Mark can you post a pic I might have to make one. |
Mark Henry |
Jan 23 2020, 09:28 PM
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#3
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that's what I do! Group: Members Posts: 20,065 Joined: 27-December 02 From: Port Hope, Ontario Member No.: 26 Region Association: Canada |
That's the one I have but it also has a plate that drops in between and is keyed to the half circle cut outs you see on the bars. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) Hmmm I didnt get that ? Mark can you post a pic I might have to make one. Yes that's what I have. I tried to post some pics last night, but win10 was getting stuck downloading from the SD card. I need to get a hardwired wifi router out in my shop. |
stownsen914 |
Jan 24 2020, 07:22 AM
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#4
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 913 Joined: 3-October 06 From: Ossining, NY Member No.: 6,985 Region Association: None |
Great information on this thread …
I hope I'm not highjacking to ask a related question. How high can you get the compression ratio on a type 4 with flat top pistons? I understand people cut the heads to bump it up a bit. What if you want high compression, like, say 11:1? Domed pistons I guess? Scott |
Mark Henry |
Jan 24 2020, 03:25 PM
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#5
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that's what I do! Group: Members Posts: 20,065 Joined: 27-December 02 From: Port Hope, Ontario Member No.: 26 Region Association: Canada |
Great information on this thread … I hope I'm not highjacking to ask a related question. How high can you get the compression ratio on a type 4 with flat top pistons? I understand people cut the heads to bump it up a bit. What if you want high compression, like, say 11:1? Domed pistons I guess? Scott Why 11:1? Fly cutting is the easiest, you can surface the head fin for more clearance, some remove a fin, other builders have welded the chambers making them smaller. I don't know if domed T4 piston are available, maybe custom order from JE. You could make you own "dome" if you have the deck to play with, but I can't see getting more than .5cc doing this. |
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