What Are the Differences Between 13bT (FC) and REW Engines???

Started by antnicuk, November 22, 2006, 07:08:17 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 0 Guests are viewing this topic.

antnicuk

I know the ports are a different shape and size, I think the Stationary gears are different in the REW, possibly hardened, can anyone confirm this?

What other differences are there cos the 13bT revs to 7k rpm and the REW revs to 8k rpm.

Are all the oil ways different or is there a different oil pressure?

Are the rotors the same, i thought they were the same but i have heard they may be different

Just wondered what is needed to make a Turbo II engine (s5) rev like an REW.
400 BHP - 650 KG\'s = 616 BHP Per Ton of Rotary Power

That\'s the way to do it! :Thumbsup!


Ricco_04

I remember reading somewhere about how everything is oiled being different - something also do do with eccentric shaft.  Wish I could remember where I read that article as it highlighted quite a few of the difference\'s!

As regard\'s to RPM - are the eccentric shaft & rotors lighter you think?

Just guessing but I would like to know! :)

Carl

Rotors on the FD are the same weight and compression for the turbo2,but heavier and lower compression on the turbo1\'s.
The rotors on the FD are clearanced for higher rpm too.
The stationary gear bearings are multiwindow on the FD,but not on the FC.
Other things I think you know about.
Stationary gears are almost as good as competition on the FD too.
Regards
Carl

antnicuk

i have vague memories of the oil system being different but wasnt sure.


i\'m interested to know if the eccentric shaft and rotors are different
400 BHP - 650 KG\'s = 616 BHP Per Ton of Rotary Power

That\'s the way to do it! :Thumbsup!


Carl

Quote from: antnicuki have vague memories of the oil system being different but wasnt sure.


i\'m interested to know if the eccentric shaft and rotors are different


Think I just said  about that!!
Regards
Carl

antnicuk

thanks Carl, i think i was typing when your post went up.

i didnt know about the rotors being clearenced.

What do you mean by Stationary gears are almost as good as competition on the FD too.

cheers
tony
400 BHP - 650 KG\'s = 616 BHP Per Ton of Rotary Power

That\'s the way to do it! :Thumbsup!


88GT-R

REW eccentric shaft has better oilways. Higher oil pressure and regulator...80psi. Don\'t use this setup with the FC oil cooler, as it won\'t take the pressure.
The REW stationary gears are of compitition standard. although you will need to use REW bearings.

Cheers,

John

Prof

I understood the cooling channels in the housings are better on the REW engine - this would allow better cooling - potentially higher powers to be run
"Plus this engine is probably one of the most volumetric engines going! It passes more air than a herd of cows eating vindaloo\'s" - courtesy of AtomicRex


88GT-R

That too, aswell as the gap between the trailing and leading plugs being larger, enabling safer timing advance.

J

antnicuk

interesting,         so, what do i need to do to an FC Engine to make it rev to 8k
400 BHP - 650 KG\'s = 616 BHP Per Ton of Rotary Power

That\'s the way to do it! :Thumbsup!


Archbish

Quote from: antnicukinteresting,         so, what do i need to do to an FC Engine to make it rev to 8k
Push the right hand pedal a bit harder.
Everyone wants to be like ArchBish,
Cos the Bish is never glum.
Its hard to be unhappy
when the sun shines out your bum

Iwan

Quote from: 88GT-RThat too, aswell as the gap between the trailing and leading plugs being larger, enabling safer timing advance.

J

agree with John.
There is much diferenz in Rotorhousing- design on Series4 (180to 185hp versions) and the Series5 Version. The S5 housings are same "gap-size" as FD housings, but S4 housing are different.

Oil- presure is another point as John allready mentioned. FC will run at about 4  to maximum 4,5 BAR oil press, where FD will run more wich make the engine runing safer on high revs.

To make your engine rev 8k, is simple as it will take the rev range with stock ancillaries, where the FD engine will take more than 8k.

But, why do you need more rev? I think you wanna run a big Turbo and use more of the power- band, like GT40 to GT42 turbos will do and make crazy power ans stay withion optimal range of compressor?

Many smal- size turbos will drop in power at 7 to 8k RPM or even earlier!

REgards
Iwan
still remember,
NO ROTOR, NO MOTOR !

antnicuk

so basically i could rev mine higher without consequence, asusming of course my power hasnt tailed off.   At the moment power is dropping at about 7000, i will be looking to do some mods soon so i hope to raise the drop off point to 7800 - 8k before power drops off.

I know the best way would be to go REW or RE but i would like to stick to the turbo II block as its a turbo II car and cos they are much cheaper to find.  Might be getting my dremel out and start putting some additional holes in the plates......................
400 BHP - 650 KG\'s = 616 BHP Per Ton of Rotary Power

That\'s the way to do it! :Thumbsup!


Iwan

of couse it all depends on your current setup and the engine condition.

So what modifications dou you want to perform? getting the timings more advanced at the top end? Take car with timing at the "drop" point.

If you have 3mm Apex seals, forget 8k RPM! If you are on stock Mazda 2mm seals, your engine should take 8k no problem. I would recommend to you to get the adjustable oil- press regulator from Racing- Beat to support your bearings at high RPM. Excentric-shaft oil jets are a good idea as well.

In my opinion, any 13B can handle 8k and even much more. Ask Tim ^^ as I\'ve heard crazy RPM numbers from his car, but some engines will require some modifications.

Or what would you say Carl and John, as you both went through few engines like myself ^^

REgards
Iwan
still remember,
NO ROTOR, NO MOTOR !

Prof

"Plus this engine is probably one of the most volumetric engines going! It passes more air than a herd of cows eating vindaloo\'s" - courtesy of AtomicRex