Turbo header design
Shannen Durphey
shannen at grolen.com
Fri Jan 8 06:24:41 GMT 1999
diy_efi at efi332.eng.ohio-state.edu wrote:
>
> The tri-Y approach sounds more like the article that I read. In the article, there were collectors for each bank. Damn! I can't find the article! It is here, under a pile of other treasures, somewhere. Anyway, they talked about matching the cylinders on each bank to scavenge, put in short baffles that led into a cone shaped collector that narrowed into the exhaust pipe.
> Now, I hate to share my ignorance with you all, but I have ran into a problem understanding what is probably the most basic operation of a V8 engine. Here is what I did to determine what cylinders should be matched:
>
> Firing order
> 1 8 4 3 6 5 7 2
> Stroke
> 1. P C I E P C I E (P=power,C=comp,I=intake,E=exht)
> 2. E P C I E P C I
> 3. I E P C I E P C
> 4. C I E P C I E P
>
> Why is cylinder #6 at a power stroke while cylinder #1 is also at a power stroke? I am trying to find out where each of the cylinders are, in their four stroke cycle, when cylinder #1 is at its Power stroke. What am I doing wrong?? Where is cylinder #6, in its stroke cycle, when cylinder #1 is on the power stroke?
>
Here. There's been a couple of answers, this one looks easier to me.
; )
Firing order
1 8 4 3 6 5 7 2
Cam degrees
0/360 C I E P
C I E P
90 P C I E
P C I I
180 E P C I
E P C C
270 I E P C
I E P E
Remember, for every 45 degrees of Cam revolution, there is a power
stroke.
Shannen
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