any body have a good site for diy porting or some helpfull hints
can I romove the lumps with holes in them in the ex,ports
I have more time then $$
greatfull for any help or hints
thanks
you can remove the egr bumps(exhaust port) other than that stick to smoothing and blending in the valve bowls and on the short side radiuses. Do not try to remove to much material. Without the aid of a flowbench or experiance porting the heads it is very easy to remove material in areas that will not help airflow at all, and may actually hurt it. The most important aspect is to find a machinist to do the valve job that has experience with these heads. The correct angles will make or break the airflow potential of the heads. The stock heads when ported as described above, with a good valve job, will flow in the 180-185 cfm range around .450" lift on the intake and 135-140 cfm on the ex. Good luck Andrew
Just for some inputs and what you might expect, performance wise, read what Thumper has to say at www.hunterstyle.com/thumper. I'm using his heads and have been pleased. My experience though suggests that you be careful with rocker and valve spring selections when you change from the stock Mustange HO roller cam.
Short side radius is the "inside" of the curve. If you look in the head from the intake side - the inside radius are along the bottom (for the most part)
Most of the time you are smoothing out the inside radius to make a straight shot to the valve.
Hope that helps,
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FFR4247K 306EFI, 75mm MAF, 70mm TB, Explorer Intake, 24# injectors, 1.7 rockers, 10:1 compression, T5, 8.8 3.08 3-Link, Coil overs, front & rear VPM bars, and 315 Mod
What tools are recomended in porting...is a dremel any help in the proceedure?
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Built 5 FFR cars, and seven Kitcars in total
I Used to have a Whitby built Challenge car and a 390FE powered MK4 Roadster...now the ex wife has a Whitby Challenge car and 390 Mk4 !
a dremel could possibly work,but it will probably take a while. What you really need is an air or electric die grinder that will hold burs and stones with a 1/4" shank. you can pick one up from a tool vendor(harbor freight,etc.) for under $100. carbide burs and some stones will run about $50-75. If you are going to use a bur or stone with a long shank(over 3") you will need to make a speed control for the grinder(if you use an electric one). a light dimmer work good for this.The longer shanks and high rpm(usually about 24,000) don't mix well. Andrew
MKII #3133 3:27 Pin Width IRS, Holly 570 Street Avenger, Explorer 302 w/GT40P Heads/Roller Rockers, Edelbrock Performer RPM Airgap manifold, 3550 Mid Shift, Power Brake Mod, 15" Torque Thrust D's, Heater, Seat Heaters, Tilt Front Mod, Full Width Roll Bar
Arrival: 11/26/06 (My Birthday) Roller: 4/20/08 First Start & Gokart: 10/18/08 Body back on for the first time since delivery: 1/18/09 Graduation: When it's finished!
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