billfisher
Active Member
ok....
headers you need.
this is going to be abridged. for once
i have to find the formulas again. i haven't done this in awhile.they were on a calculator i gave away maybe ten years ago.
you have long tubes. i am going to assume they are 1 5/8".i am going to throw out some numbers, they are representary not exact.(just a reference point for discussion). also for discussion we are going to pretend that 90 degree V8 with offset journal crank is really a flat crank.
fluids travel down a tube at a velocity relative to the diameter of the tube. the smaller the tube the faster a fixed volume of fluid released in a fixed amount of time will travel.
lets say 1 5/8" headers have a pulse that travels to the collector and has an associated sonic pulse that arrives at the next port exactly at 5000 rpm's and has a length of 47". the header is tuned to have maximum low pressure at the ports exactly at 5000 rpm's. it's efficiency degrades above or below that rpm at a exponential rate. at those rpm's where scavenging is small, flow rate of individual tubes yields power gains over log type manifold. that is an example of equal length header.
we all know tri-y's out torque equal length. how can we have both torque and HP? answer when i return from the toilet.
headers you need.
this is going to be abridged. for once
i have to find the formulas again. i haven't done this in awhile.they were on a calculator i gave away maybe ten years ago.
you have long tubes. i am going to assume they are 1 5/8".i am going to throw out some numbers, they are representary not exact.(just a reference point for discussion). also for discussion we are going to pretend that 90 degree V8 with offset journal crank is really a flat crank.
fluids travel down a tube at a velocity relative to the diameter of the tube. the smaller the tube the faster a fixed volume of fluid released in a fixed amount of time will travel.
lets say 1 5/8" headers have a pulse that travels to the collector and has an associated sonic pulse that arrives at the next port exactly at 5000 rpm's and has a length of 47". the header is tuned to have maximum low pressure at the ports exactly at 5000 rpm's. it's efficiency degrades above or below that rpm at a exponential rate. at those rpm's where scavenging is small, flow rate of individual tubes yields power gains over log type manifold. that is an example of equal length header.
we all know tri-y's out torque equal length. how can we have both torque and HP? answer when i return from the toilet.


. Anyways, I have driven the auto ones (and M6s)...they just dont seem to use the power very well
. well until you get going fast lol.
now look at you lol. Just wait.. I'm getting Stage 2 this summer hopefully 