TRicker
Hard-core CEG'er
yeah.... i can handle it anyways. i have a constant CEL for my MSD ignition so its all good. i'm having a little trouble, it doesnt want to idle when its cold. once it warms up for a minute or two, its just fine.
i never tuned it, i blew it up in a big water puddle.
i did fix the stalling issue, i had a small vaccum leak i just replaced the UIM gaskets and it went away. it only happened when it was cold..... i still prefer the SVT UIM with the gutted secondaries, it worked nicely and seemed to have the nicest high end curve.
Ouch!!! Did i miss something? When did you blow it.:blackeye:
If you don't mind the CEL, and are looking for power & driveability down low, the best thing to do, given a gutted LIM, is leave the IMRC cable disonnected, (as noted by the dyno on the first page). If your priority is NOT having a CEL, the best thing to do is to hook the IMRC cable to a spring mechanism of some sort.Could you still make a conclusion of what`s the best thing to do in gutted secondaries with the Imrc hooked up vs gutted secondaries with no IMRC?
This answer will vary depending on who responds but I dont' think anyone has dyno-compared a gutted LIM to an in-tact LIM, to a bored or otherwise modified LIM on the same setup. However, as a generalization, top end is all about volume. Gutting the LIM gives you potential to flow a larger volume of air at higher RPMS. However, whether or not you actually flow more, depends on the variables associated with your particular setup.I am not interested in low end torque and power, I only want the high end to pull strong. What would be the reccomended setup in this case?
The rod & linkage that the IMRC cable connects to are one piece. So you would have to cut and reinstall the rod into the LIM if you wanted to still hook up the IMRC cable at that point but also wanted to gut your LIM. A better option IMO, if you're bent on keeping the IMRC cable hooked up, would be to just run the cable to a different spot & connect it to something to use as a spring mechanism. For example, when I had mine hooked up with my gutted LIM, I hooked the cable to a rubber band that I put around an A/C line. Simple, but effective.If I gut the secondaries, does the linkage can still pe connected to the LIM (but without the rods and butterflys) so I can have something to hook up the IMRC cable to?
Happy to help. As for the numbers, mine are at the wheel as measured by a dyno. Published numbers from automakers are at the crank. There would typically be about a 15% difference between the two given a manual trans, putting me at about ~215 crank hp. But 3L swaps are much more about torque than hp.Such a detailed reply. Thank you.
Noticed your sig. Whats wrong in there? Just 186 hp on a 3L? A stock SVT can make 195 or 200. Hmm..
Such a detailed reply. Thank you.
Noticed your sig. Whats wrong in there? Just 186 hp on a 3L? A stock SVT can make 195 or 200. Hmm..
no you really can't you would probably get a bad seal on the heads if you hogged out the heads.
i swapped out the LIM today. it made the car run way better throughout the powerband. it has tons more top end but below 2500 i can notice a small loss in low end torque. but after 3000 it has a whole new tone. its really nice. dyno numbers will be up sometime early next month. i'm going to put up my setup with secondaries, without secondaries, and without secondaries and a split port 3L manifold.
The downside to that is the 10hp/30tq that you're missing out on down low - check out my graph on the first page of this thread.I solved it by taking a spring off of an old park brake cable and putting it on the end of the cable, so now the actuator thinks the plates are still there.
you can have it cleaned up w/a proper tuneThe downside to that is the 10hp/30tq that you're missing out on down low - check out my graph on the first page of this thread.
you can have it cleaned up w/a proper tune