I have theories.
lets hear what you guys think and we'll discuss it together.
Okie dokie on the hitch, fyi, I ran a single extension (homemade 18") for a LOT of miles with zero issues.There's more in there and more coming, ran out of weekend. The entire extension is only 22", just trying to get rid of a lot of the slop in lower end commercial ones.
Foot wasn't that heavy, we'd just raced 85+ miles with the brake pedal sitting firmly on the floor. Never really had the balls to get on it hard.
I'd check all the sensors, with the rennix, its supposed to be cheap with a volt meter to do. Probably an hour to complete, but worth starting there.
I'd wager that it ran lean at some point, that's the only way to make enough heat to melt the pistons. Plugs look plenty black though.
Any oil in the coolant or vice versa?
I think you're asking a tractor engine to do a lot more than it was ever designed to do. The problems you have at that performance level are going to continue. You guys aren't a factory race program with a lot of money to figure out all the possible issues and design them out of the package.
I think you're asking a tractor engine to do a lot more than it was ever designed to do. The problems you have at that performance level are going to continue. You guys aren't a factory race program with a lot of money to figure out all the possible issues and design them out of the package.
I'd be curious if any of those live Renix monitors hitting the market are worth a damn (and physically tough enough for race car duty). I'd be particularly interested if they not only read live data but logged it with time stamps as well. Telemetry is always a good thing.
Those melted down cylinders definitely scream lean to me. Maybe pull the injectors and check patterns.