idibeast
Registered User
In response to some of you guys, my deffinition of high hp is 500+, not exactly daily driver but i dont think 150cc of fuel is gonna get you there.
All measured at 28" of water column
Intake
.100" - 69cfm
.200" - 128cfm
.300" - 175cfm
.400" - 184cfm
.500" - 187cfm
Exhaust
.100" - 45cfm
.200" - 82cfm
.300" - 119cfm
.400" - 147cfm
.500" - 163cfm
Here is stock 6.0 head flow specs... And thats a 4 valve head..
Intake port...
.000 Lift 0 CFM
.050 Lift 41.4 CFM
.100 Lift 80.4 CFM
.150 Lift 119.9 CFM
.200 Lift 145.4 CFM
.250 Lift 152.0 CFM
.300 Lift 154.8 CFM
.350 Lift 157.4 CFM
.400 Lift 159.3 CFM
.450 Lift 161.0 CFM
.500 Lift 161.9 CFM
.550 Lift 163.0 CFM
.600 Lift ----------
Exhaust Port....
.000 Lift 0 CFM
.050 Lift 37.0 CFM
.100 Lift 69.9 CFM
.150 Lift 93.2 CFM
.200 Lift 106.1 CFM
.250 Lift 111.2 CFM
.300 Lift 116.8 CFM
.350 Lift 119.2 CFM
. 400 Lift 159.3 CFM
.450 Lift 161.0 CFM
.500 Lift 161.9 CFM
.550 Lift 163.0 CFM
.600 Lift ----------
Exhaust Port....
.000 Lift 0 CFM
.050 Lift 37.0 CFM
.100 Lift 69.9 CFM
.150 Lift 93.2 CFM
.200 Lift 106.1 CFM
.250 Lift 111.2 CFM
.300 Lift 116.8 CFM
.350 Lift 119.2 CFM
.400 Lift 120.7 CFM
.450 Lift 121.3 CFM
.500 Lift 121.9 CFM
.550 Lift 122.3 CFM
.600 Lift 122.7 CFM
Tested at 28"*
Stock head flow numbers - PowerStrokeNation : Ford Powerstroke Diesel Forum
Needless to say, I think 200+ CFM out of the intake is going to be a cakewalk...
The exhaust side is great after the valve is open halfway, but low lift flow is abysmal... And the funny part about it, is the stock cam doesnt even open the valve far enough to take advantage of the sweet spot in exhaust flow...
I am going to take one of my spare heads, and do some porting/valve angle testing... I will report on this thread when I find what I find...
The key to these heads is exploiting low lift flow, and a lot of that is accomplished by a good valve job
Because our heads outflow the 6.0 heads. And Al asked for documentation of such.Can someone explain to why 6.0 flow numbers is relevant?
As they should. 2v heads for a 444 cid motor and a set of 4v heads for a 365 cid motor. That's like comparing a 351 a 429 and being surprised. There is no comparison.Because our heads outflow the 6.0 heads. And Al asked for documentation of such.
Hey IDIBeast, You need to say HP at the crank or at the road. The drive train loss in the truck can varry from 25% to 30% based on the wieght of the tire wheel combo, NBM2 had his drive train loss as per the dyno at 29% that put him at 466 crank HP on 136cc's of fuel. I was at the dyno when he pulled his runs and Got to ride in his Truck. To say it was impressive is a understatement. He spent alot of money on things that add power, the custom pipes and turbo mount was nicely done and the new cam made it posible to make the engine use the intercooled air better. The cryo treating dosent add power all the powder coating and paint too, but looks cool under the hood. I think 300 crank HP is possible with 90cc's of fuel, and the J2 cam and a good turbo. I hope to do just that with my build. 240 Wheel HP is 300 Crank HP at 25% loss and dirtydiesel did that with his build and a turnd up Turbo pump, several other trucks have put down about that with similar builds. Getting over 300 to the wheels will need a bigger pump like the DB4 Hybrid pump that will do 120cc up to 180cc and thats where the money is spent. Throwing 5000.00 at the engine would be nice, But IMO Its not a must. I will have about 2500.00 in my build and 500.00 of that was for parts to make it mate to my Allison trany in my Motor Home. I have traded and sold parts from 5 engines to get to this point so that helps alot. Its all about what you realy want under your hood. I hope to build myself a F250 IDI after I move to AZ in a year or so, I will go a bit more aggressive on that engine, Its nice to be able to build it slow with lots of time for trading and stuff, I would hate to have to build one in a hurry, it will triple the cost. Just my 2 cents on HP.
That's what I was thinking. ThanksA four valve head has to extra valves and the heads aren't on the block when they are tested, so cubic inches has no bearing on the test...
umm no not even close. First off flow bench's have cylinders that simulate bore size otherwise the results are not usable. Second the 6.0 head was designed for a motor with a 365 cubic inches that means the ports and valve size were optimized for a small cubic inch motor that doesn't need much air. Just because it has 4 valves doesn't make it comparable. Cubic inches of each motor has every thing to do with this.A four valve head has to extra valves and the heads aren't on the block when they are tested, so cubic inches has no bearing on the test...
umm no not even close. First off flow bench's have cylinders that simulate bore size otherwise the results are not usable. Second the 6.0 head was designed for a motor with a 365 cubic inches that means the ports and valve size were optimized for a small cubic inch motor that doesn't need much air. Just because it has 4 valves doesn't make it comparable. Cubic inches of each motor has every thing to do with this.