dirtwarrior17 said:
why do you think i started this thread?
I know more than you think...but i'm not suprised somebody said this... figured one of my "cheerleaders" would chime in and tell me i'm too inexperienced. The fact is that i do my homework so i can do it with my eyes closed because like you said "i don't know enough about what i'm doing." I am not gonna sit here and try to convince you or anybody else of my motor experience or knowledge because at the end of the day it doesn't matter what you "think" i know.
First of all, I'm not one of your "cheerleaders". I don't know how old you are, and I honestly don't care.
The fact that you have posted a question about running a nitrous motor on an off-roading website that (when you think about it) is populated by more 'crawlers than 'boggers, speaks volumes for your experience level. It's
good that you're trying to educate yourself... but you need to look for that education in the right places. For N20 info, try boards for mud & sand draggers, hot-rodders, drag racers... the people that USE N2O. More importantly, the people that use it AND know how an engine needs to be built in order to survive it long-term.
As far as your engine build-up goes... When someone tells me his motor is built with "all the hot rod bells and whistles", I automatically assume a forged rotating assy., good heads with some work done to them, and a well-thought-out induction system. I think this is a pretty reasonable assumption, and is probably representative of most people who are into this stuff. So far, it sounds to me (by what you've posted here in this thread) like you've got OEM rods, cast pistons and crank, and a decent fuel injection system, all on a 2-bolt block. Has your block been machined for the 4-bolt splayed main caps? If not, and you bottle-feed it in a heavy truck, expect a cracked main web, followed shortly by a spun main bearing or broken crank. This assumes, of course, that you don't burn a piston first.
Whether or not you choose to take the advice you asked for is entirely up to you. But remember this statement, 'cause it'll help you for the rest of your life:
If you can't or won't accept the answer, don't ask the question.
I'm outta this one.