Pretty sweet turbo set up there Jay. Never seen an alternator relocator like that. Was that a personal invention?Big Jay said:
squall9393 said:Pretty sweet turbo set up there Jay. Never seen an alternator relocator like that. Was that a personal invention?
the aluminum heads (assuming i understand correctly as well) are only more powerful because we are talking about expensive aftermarket ones which you have to expect are better. the afr 165s are aluminum but they're $$$. this is what this thread is talking about. thumper (and others) are saying that with the right setup that his ported IRON heads you could break into the 12s without the necessity of expensive aluminum headsTrueBlue95GT said:Sorry for raising this thread from the grave, but I have a question. I know that Aluminum heads are lighter than Iron heads, but is it true that Iron heads make more power, assuming the design of the head is the same? If so, is the power enough to overcome the weight? If the answer is yes, are there any iron heads for the 302 that are better than the GT40P's?
i don't get it?slo95.0 said:THOUH SHALT NOT POST IN THIS THREAD
I have heard and read the same debate on which you speak of. They say that because aluminum dissipates heat quicker that you loose some of the combustion heat that throws the piston down. Where as irons don't because they hold the heat in the chamber (I think that is what your getting at). Now how much of that is true is beyond me, now what I have read is that the way you combat this with aluminums are you raise the compression ratio up one point i.e. you go from 8 to 1 then with aluminum heads you should go 9 to 1. Again I don't know if this theary hold water or not but I have read/heard the same thing.TrueBlue95GT said:My question wasnt which heads are better, AFR's or GT40's....I asked if the heads were the same design, would aluminum heads make more horsepower or would aluminum. I'm asking this because I've heard Iron heads make more power due to their tendency to conduct heat which helps the efficiency of the engine, rather than the heat transferring aluminum that just gives the heat off.
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