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Messages - Joey120373

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1
Vendor Classifieds / Re: FE Power Tunnel Port Cylinder Heads
« on: November 23, 2023, 09:53:57 PM »
Jay, I am on the fence about these heads…
I would like to have a set just cause tunnel ports a cool  8)
But I don’t have anything to put them on at the moment.
I’m glad you are casting them though.

2
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: Having fun with TFS A460 heads
« on: August 29, 2023, 09:52:22 AM »
That’s pretty  cool

Any chance you are working on a CNC program for Jay’s Fe heads? ;D

3
FE Technical Forum / Re: A sit down with Jay Brown
« on: January 14, 2023, 10:43:38 PM »
I just finished watching the interview, it was pretty cool.

I need to go search the forum for the intake manifold testing that I missed.

Glad to hear things are starting to finally get moving a little bit at the foundry, maybe 2023 will be the year I get to put a new engine in the old truck!

4
FE Technical Forum / Re: Anyone have a Bellhousing CAD print
« on: November 28, 2022, 10:16:47 PM »
I would like to get a copy of that as well if possible.

joey120373@yahoo.com

thanks

5
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: Moron's and nitrous don't mix
« on: August 12, 2022, 03:57:20 PM »
The most tragically stupid one I’ve ever heard of, and I’ve heard of quite a few, was a crew of oil field workers, dealing with a bunch of water in a pipe that had frozen.

What I find so tragic is how there were many full grown adults who were present when it happened, and how no one called out for the stupidity to stop just baffles me.

So here’s what happened…..
A crew of guys, probably 12-20 guys, we’re trying to pump water under high pressure into a well, the process is called fracturing, or Frac-ing, you may have heard of it. The pumps are massive, usually a v12 or v16 diesel mounted on a semi trailer. Water comes into the pump through a 4 inch low pressure hose, and leaves the pump through thick “iron” pipes, these have a bore of about 3.5 inches and the steel is about an inch and an inch and a half thick. These are designed to withstand 10,000 to 15,000 psi generally.
Frac-ing in winter time always is a challenge.
Well, these guys were not having a good day, and they froze up a length of iron solid with ice. The iron is usually in 4 foot to 8 foot long sections.
So they pulled the iced up length of iron from the rest of the stuff, set it up where they could work on it better, and proceeded to heat it with a propane weed burner to melt the ice. By now you can probably guess where this is going. The guy who was standing in front of the open end of the pipe died instantly when a 4 inch round chunk of ice blew a hole clean threw his chest.
How no one involved saw the danger there, still just boggles my mind.

6
Vendor Classifieds / WTB ford racing BOSS 302 8.2 block.
« on: June 23, 2022, 02:11:41 PM »
They seem to be in short supply at the moment, wondering if anyone has a ford racing 302 “BOSS” block, 8.2 inch D.H, 4.125+ bore preferred.

Thanks

Joe

7
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: 3d printed a mini 427 block
« on: May 28, 2022, 10:57:29 PM »
I bought an ender 3 V2, Not as fancy as the pro. By the time I was finished buying all the extras to go with it to print the carbon fiber nylon, Hardened nozzles, filament dryer and a roll of the Filament, I had spent about $500  . Pretty impressed with it so far, I haven't really even tuned it yet and it just works. There is room for improvement, but for now, just prototyping and getting used to it.

8
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: 3d printed a mini 427 block
« on: May 24, 2022, 08:40:29 AM »
wow, that looks very nice, I just recently bought a 3D printer myself, a few weeks ago. Been testing it out printing some functional parts (just prototyping at this stage, learning the ropes ) using Carbon Fiber nylon mix. Parts are coming out pretty good, way better than I thought they would.

What printer and filament did you use?

9
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: 347 build for my 64.5 mustang
« on: April 29, 2022, 09:31:16 PM »
I keep going back and forth on the aftermarket block issue. I don’t know what the actual weight penalty is on the block, I’ve heard about 60 pounds ? Has anyone actually weighed the two? I have a stock block I could weigh.

10
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: 347 build for my 64.5 mustang
« on: April 28, 2022, 08:56:13 PM »
Ok, after thinking on it for a few weeks and taking in all the comments, here is where I am leaning today...... ::) ::)

Stock roller block bored .030 and a 347 stroker kit, Scat crank ( forged or cast, probably forged ) Scat I beam rods, Mahle flat top pistons ( 4032 alloy ) .
AFR 185 or 195cc heads, still waffling on that, I know the 185s are plenty good enough. But I don't think the 195s would be " too big", and the added headroom might come in handy down the road.
 Shooting for 11-1 CR. ( I live at 4500 feet )
Hydraulic Roller cam that peaks power in the 6300-6500 range.
May still do the Jesel shaft mount rockers, mainly because I want to use stock type valve covers, I want the engine to look relatively " stock " .

This combo should easily put me in the ~ 450/450 (tq/hp) range I suspect, depending on what intake I use. 

Brent, I will take you up on the cam offer, I will be in touch.


11
FE Technical Forum / Re: Friday funny
« on: April 19, 2022, 05:21:41 PM »
...Introduction tutorial on Dual fuel Diesel engines ", since, at the time we were cutting our teeth on Diesel engines that would run Natural gas in tandem.

Most of them fell for it hook line and sinker. Good times.

You ought to look into multi-fuel engines.  Basically just a diesel engine capable of running on gasoline, jet fuel, diesel, kerosene, white gas, or anything combustible that could be injected into the cylinder.  Continental was a big manufacturer of these engines for military use.

Not sure those would do us much good, we usually have anywhere from 14-20 2200-2500 HP engines running at a time, almost continuously. Each one will burn about 70-90 gallons an hour, it adds up quick. Natural gas is readily available, so if we feed that into the pumps it can cut our fuel consumption roughly in half. Being able to run some other form of fuel doesn’t really help.

12
FE Technical Forum / Re: Friday funny
« on: April 16, 2022, 05:49:41 PM »
a year or two ago on April 1st, I was lead to the original "turbo encabulator" video.

I work as an electronics Tech ( instrumentation tech ) , and deal with oil field crews of questionably educated,  "salt of the earth" kinda guys. So, as the technology steadily progresses and more and more aspects of the job are automated, a guy like me tends to start looking more and more like a genious magician, rather than an old mechanic who knows a little bit about how electricity works.

So, when that video popped up, I immediately sent it out to all of our crew leaders as a " Introduction tutorial on Dual fuel Diesel engines ", since, at the time we were cutting our teeth on Diesel engines that would run Natural gas in tandem.

Most of them fell for it hook line and sinker. Good times.

13
Very cool heads indeed! I wonder how that engine would fit in a shock tower car w/o cutting up the inner fender wells.

ive wondered the same thing. those heads would be a tad on the overkill side on an 8.2 inch block, but I sure want to see one

14
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Project mixed up boss, initial dyno results
« on: April 10, 2022, 01:03:28 PM »
https://youtu.be/nowlJhzj9Jo

Been following this build for a while. For those who don’t know, there is a guy ( can’t remember his name at the moment ) who worked for Kasse ( might still work for him, dunno ) , who designed a set of
Boss 9 type heads for the SBF Windsor ( and they fit the LS motors as well ).

Hammer head cylinder heads.

This guy put together a pump gas 429 cubic inch sbf, and is getting it tuned up on the dyno.
Initial dyno results look promising. Looks like he is aiming for 1.6 hp per cube, or 700 hp at 7000 rpm.
He is close now, but looks like mixture distribution is hurting it.

Would be interesting to see a comparison of a similar stroker motor with a set of the big AFR OR TF heads, my guess is that they would be pretty close. The hemi heads might get to a given HP at a lower rpm, or maybe not.

Regardless, that’s probably the sexiest motor I have seen in a long time.

15
Non-FE Discussion Forum / Re: 347 build for my 64.5 mustang
« on: April 10, 2022, 12:42:55 PM »
Brent, I am following your new dyno mule build, I do t know how fast you intent to spin that sucker, but the aluminum rods and JE rockers lead me to believe you will be spinning it up there a bit.
I’m guessing you will be using every bit of flow those 180cc heads have to offer.

I may hit you up for a roller cam and lifters for the 347. And I might talk to Joe about working on an intake for me as well.


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