Bent Rod Pics..
So it seems like most of the time when failures happen, there is so much damage that it is hard to tell which part let go first.
Well, one of our friends from from Puerto Rico went to the track ,and this was the result of a 470hp and a bad tank of gas. Our shortblock is going into this car now to ensure this won't happen again. He was very lucky to not have put a hole through it. http://i124.photobucket.com/albums/p...seebe61b1.jpeg http://i124.photobucket.com/albums/p...scc7fc886.jpeg http://i124.photobucket.com/albums/p...s391d69f9.jpeg http://i124.photobucket.com/albums/p...ps854e2766.jpg |
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@FullBlown I applaud the fact you guys are honest and transparent and put this kind of stuff out there. It benefits everyone and we all learn everyday what are the limits of this motor. I know for a fact Puerto Rico's gas is pure awful piss. |
Can you explain this for the noobs. How did bad gas cause the rods to bend.
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"Bad gas" generally doesn't have the octane to support the desired fuel and timing conditions, this will lead to peak cylinder pressure happening when the crankshaft is not yet past top dead center so the piston is still coming up in the bore. whatever is weakest bends or breaks, because you are pushing with great force on both sides of the piston.
The above description is what you would call pre-ignition or detonation or knock, depending on what exact circumstances lead to the "bad combustion event". I hope that is some what non-confusing. |
Bad gas ( maybe water in it ?) caused a hydrolock ?
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@FullBlown ? |
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Ping or Knock is the result of an uncontrolled burn. Where the heat and compression begins to ignite part of the air/fuel mixture (usually around the edges of the piston) and the spark ignites the other part. It's essentially the meeting of 2 separate flame fronts that cause the full ignition to occur outside of the optimal timing. This meeting of flame front causes a massive spike in heat and cylinder pressure which creates a shockwave at a high frequency that we hear as a ping or knock. Like metal balls in a coffee can. Pinging/Knocking is generally not the cause of rods bending (that would be pre-det), it's the cause of pistons melting, valves burning, ring lands cracking or engines overheating. What's funny is the user manual in my Econoline Van says that occasional pinging is "normal and to be expected" which I found odd. I guess that's the difference between a cast iron engine and aluminum one. Pinging/knocking: http://www.peugeotlogic.com/info/pinging2.jpg Quote:
edit: forgot to add this: http://thefightingwannstaches.files....now_banner.jpg |
are those stock rods ?
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I didn't go into full detail because a noob answer was required. It is easy to lay out the differences in text but the reality of the situation is all of these events are very closely tied and often happen concurrently with one another, Knock is an audible noise, it doesn't designate, when described in text, what occurred internal to the combustion chamber. Pinging is much the same, a description of the audible results of bad combustion. Pre-ignition describes a combustion event that occurs before desired, (generally ~14 degreees ATDC is when you want peak cylinder pressure) Detonation describes the event that generally immediately follows...because now you have fuel burning and pressure building from 2 sources...1 mechanical 2 thermal... detonation alone is just a slower death, it's akin to the all squares are rectangles but not all rectangles are squares statement.....if you can hear it, it's knock (or pinging) which means it is a rectangle, but not necessarily a square, if it bends a rod it is most assuredly a square...which also happens to be a rectangle... |
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:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol: |
Oh my....
Do they get E85 in PR? |
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