I want to learn about heads.
I know nothing about them, nor alot of other stuff. And expect me to start posting alot asking about stuff, need to learn.
Soon i will get some and i am looking at the AFR 165's that i hear alot about but i saw AFR 145CC street heads? What does the CC stand for? and they are much cheaper. It says bare heads, no porting and no parts. And what is a stud? it deals with the rocker arms right?
Soon i will get some and i am looking at the AFR 165's that i hear alot about but i saw AFR 145CC street heads? What does the CC stand for? and they are much cheaper. It says bare heads, no porting and no parts. And what is a stud? it deals with the rocker arms right?
I have never heard of 145 heads... I think there was either a misprint or a misunderstanding. AFR makes a 165, a Comp 165, 185's, maybe a comp 185's, 205's and 225's.
http://www.treperformance.com/Heads/...Ford165cc.html
on the list at the bottom you will see what im talking about.
on the list at the bottom you will see what im talking about.
they must be **** since not many people have heard about them, but i dont know anything about heads and want to learn. what does it meen porting? and bare heads and all of that.
Is is a Head Flow chart link http://sbftech.com/index.php/topic,72.0.html that I saw once and saved it. There is some great info on it, a little technical maybe, but it clearly shows some of the differences out there amoung the choices.
There is also some really great info given here as well.
I'd chime in a little more ,but the main idea is to go for an aluminum head (saves weight/dissipates heat faster) and go for a set that allows more air to breath through the engine.
Both (weight reduction, better breating) are the best power adders you can buy.
Great luck to you,
Ivan
I guess that the moderators blocked out the link...I dunno??..?? Try this http://sbftech.com/index.php/topic,72.0.html
Dead link there too, I'm sorry. It's not letting me do it. Sorry..
There is also some really great info given here as well.
I'd chime in a little more ,but the main idea is to go for an aluminum head (saves weight/dissipates heat faster) and go for a set that allows more air to breath through the engine.
Both (weight reduction, better breating) are the best power adders you can buy.
Great luck to you,
Ivan
I guess that the moderators blocked out the link...I dunno??..?? Try this http://sbftech.com/index.php/topic,72.0.html
Dead link there too, I'm sorry. It's not letting me do it. Sorry..
CC = cubic centimeters. When theyre talking about cc's, its how big the intake runner is (when referring to 145,165,185). Obviously the larger the runner the more air/fuel you can get in to the cylinder.
Bare head = no valves, springs, retainers, keepers. As for the studs, studs are used to mount your rocker arms. Ford typically uses a bolt down fulcrum (fulcrum- basically the pivot point of the rocker arm), where as a stud is screwed or pressed into the cylinder head and you would only use a nut to hold the rocker down.
-P.
Bare head = no valves, springs, retainers, keepers. As for the studs, studs are used to mount your rocker arms. Ford typically uses a bolt down fulcrum (fulcrum- basically the pivot point of the rocker arm), where as a stud is screwed or pressed into the cylinder head and you would only use a nut to hold the rocker down.
-P.
ORIGINAL: P Zero
CC = cubic centimeters. When theyre talking about cc's, its how big the intake runner is (when referring to 145,165,185). Obviously the larger the runner the more air/fuel you can get in to the cylinder.
Bare head = no valves, springs, retainers, keepers. As for the studs, studs are used to mount your rocker arms. Ford typically uses a bolt down fulcrum (fulcrum- basically the pivot point of the rocker arm), where as a stud is screwed or pressed into the cylinder head and you would only use a nut to hold the rocker down.
-P.
CC = cubic centimeters. When theyre talking about cc's, its how big the intake runner is (when referring to 145,165,185). Obviously the larger the runner the more air/fuel you can get in to the cylinder.
Bare head = no valves, springs, retainers, keepers. As for the studs, studs are used to mount your rocker arms. Ford typically uses a bolt down fulcrum (fulcrum- basically the pivot point of the rocker arm), where as a stud is screwed or pressed into the cylinder head and you would only use a nut to hold the rocker down.
-P.


