any pics of a good port job?

Author Topic: any pics of a good port job?  (Read 7413 times)

Offline Chryco Psycho

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #15 on: September 23, 2008 - 10:31:00 PM »
not yet  :bigsmile:

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Offline 71chally416

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #16 on: September 23, 2008 - 10:32:41 PM »
Got them off E-bay for $350. Couldn't pass it up.
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Offline Chryco Psycho

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #17 on: September 23, 2008 - 10:34:52 PM »
makes sense  :2thumbs:

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Offline 71chally416

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #18 on: September 23, 2008 - 10:37:24 PM »
Kinda disappointed with how thin the decks are. They wouldn't be good for nitrous use.  :-\
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Offline 440mike

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #19 on: September 23, 2008 - 11:59:05 PM »
My boss does lots of porting all the time hes rely good at it heres sume he just did awhile ago

brodix bs heads

« Last Edit: September 24, 2008 - 12:01:43 AM by 440mike »

Offline 440mike

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #20 on: September 24, 2008 - 12:13:38 AM »
heres iron heads he did that i was gonna use on my motor but then i got alunium instead

Offline black71

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #21 on: September 24, 2008 - 12:22:31 AM »
WOW thanks guys! thats exactly what i needed! i had a guy explainin some stuff to me about what  needed to be done and i can now picture what he was talkin about!

Offline hemiken

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #22 on: September 24, 2008 - 05:18:58 AM »
This is a cool thread.................. :drool:


Has anyone got picture of Mopar Stage VI CNC ported heads they could share porting pictures of please. :popcorn: :2thumbs:
1970 Barracuda   (O^--^===|===^--^O)
1971 Barracuda   (O O {]{]{]|[}[}[} O O)
1970 Challenger  (O O [======R/T=] O O)
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Offline Roppa440

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #23 on: September 24, 2008 - 10:04:40 AM »
Here are my 906s. I don't like too much volume in the intake runners as low rpm velocity is important on a street engine.
Dave
1970 Challenger R/T
1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited

Offline hemiken

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #24 on: September 24, 2008 - 12:40:49 PM »
Here are some pictures of 440 source head and a virgin Mopar Stage VI head to compare with.............. I plan on doing some real trick stuff to the Stage VI heads :2thumbs:
« Last Edit: September 24, 2008 - 12:43:45 PM by hemiken »
1970 Barracuda   (O^--^===|===^--^O)
1971 Barracuda   (O O {]{]{]|[}[}[} O O)
1970 Challenger  (O O [======R/T=] O O)
1971 Challenger  (O O ===== ===== O O)
I pay homage to the best Mopars ever built.

Offline moper

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #25 on: September 24, 2008 - 07:36:53 PM »
I have to apologize because I'm going to comment and most of my port work pics are on the computer my wife owns back at the house. But, the main differences in my work is I dont do as much near the guide boss, just a little smoothing, and I leave more of a radius in the bowl area. I have five angle valve jobs cut, and the radius is set by the throat cut and I basically smooth up to within a 1/4 in if the 70° cut. That adds velocity without turbulence over the short turn and keeps the bowl and overall volume smaller.

Offline Chryco Psycho

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #26 on: September 25, 2008 - 04:05:07 AM »
there is a lot of flow in shaping around the guides , if you look I also twist mine to get swirl , ever wonder why I consistantly get unreal MPG #s  :stirpot:

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Offline tactransman

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #27 on: September 25, 2008 - 08:47:31 AM »
Terry-tactransman 
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Offline moper

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #28 on: September 25, 2008 - 09:12:48 AM »
For everybody's better good... Porting is a very individualistic action. You will find very few even top level porters that will do exactly the same thing from start to finish. So long as the results are what the builder/ported wants, there is no "right" or "wrong". I'm trying to avoid any of the BS that sometimes occurs on other sites when getting into these subject areas.

that being said... here's my thoughts on what I do and why.

I stole these pics off Ryan's to show a couple differences. I tend to leave my heads more like what Roppa shows around the guide and bowl, for the same reason. On more "flat out" type deals, I will do more. By tapering the merge all the way back to the long side of the bowl, it hepls low lift, and can hurt mid and upper. The way I understand it you're basically extending the turbulance around the stem, out to the seat. It helps with low lift and wet flow. But as the valve opens further, and ari speed increases, things get "noisey" in terms of flow. Taken to the extreme, this is one of the reasons heads like the Vortec chevies work incredibly well for small cam, low rpm stuff, but cannot be made to work well in higher rpm applications. In Ryan's port pics, you can see the 70° throat cut my valve jobs have (the really wide flat machined area in the unported pic). I will leave about 1/8-1/4" of that visible and enlarge the bowl from there. You can also see in his "ported" pic, the merge of the guide is not right to the edge of the long side of the bowl. He brings the two columns of air together closer to the stem, and leaves a bulge to smooth out the flow adjacent to the stem. Picture two hoses running. One pointed straight, the other at a 40° angle so the streams slam into each other. At low pressure and flow, they just kind of swirl together. Turn up the pressure and volume, and they end up bouncing off each others and going helter skelter. That's how the air flows thru the two high speed toughs next to the guide.  In a facotry head, you will almost always fin more residue on the deeper, narrower side of the guide before you clean them because of flow imbalances and not enough speed thru those areas. I work to improve that balance and speed up the air thru there. I dont want it slamming around at the seat. I'll see about getting some pics and volumes off the 346s outside. Maybe that will help...


Offline Roppa440

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Re: any pics of a good port job?
« Reply #29 on: September 25, 2008 - 09:23:07 AM »
there is a lot of flow in shaping around the guides , if you look I also twist mine to get swirl , ever wonder why I consistantly get unreal MPG #s  :stirpot:

I really like your work there Chryco. :thumbsup:

No one has mentioned valve relief work in the chamber and corresponding notches in the tops of the bores. Something I think has a large impact on flow into the cylinders. Particularly at the opening and closing points when the valve lift is low.
Dave
1970 Challenger R/T
1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited