seanyb505
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Simpsonville, SC
Imagine the sound of a 4.x revving to 10k..lol
89Daytona said:Can you get the cam/crank balanced to increase the rpm limit, and by how much if any?
seanyb505 said:Imagine the sound of a 4.x revving to 10k..lol
Dr. Dyno said:Nobody's ever managed to get a straight six to rev to 10,000rpm so I'd say the only sound you'd hear is kaboom and the sickening sound of the engine being reduced to shrapnel.
Dr. Dyno said:Nobody's ever managed to get a straight six to rev to 10,000rpm...
BBeach said:There are some guys that get there bmw m3's up to 9k rpm (doubt its stock because stock redline is a tad over 8000rpm) and its an inline 6?
I was just responding to the fact that you saidDr. Dyno said:It's a smallish capacity I-6 (3.2L) with an all-forged bottom end. That's how it can survive 8000rpm.
The Honda CBX-1000 engine has small cylinders and with a tiny stroke, the piston speed is reduced so it too can survive very high revs.
The bottom line is that a big capacity I-6 by nature is a torquer, not a revver, simply because it has bigger heavier pistons, a longer stroke, and thicker heavier rods than a V8 of the same displacement.
How would you fit all the forced induction equipment under the hood of an XJ. Not a lot of room to work with ?NXJ said:I'm thinking more like 700BHP/1000NM +, attained through clever forced induction with sequential twin-turbos and serious intercooling. The limits, as I can see it, lies within the outdated valvetrain.
One must not forget that there are countless BMW, Toyota and Nissan I6-engines (similar factory size and output as the 4.0) that push upwards of 1000 horses.