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Old 02-03-2018, 12:54 PM
Schurkey Schurkey is offline
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Originally Posted by hal101 View Post
Quote:
ACES IV also has 5 times the synthetic lead byproduct that produces a copious upper cylinder lubricant that reduces cylinder/bore wear by 600% and valve recession by 360%
According to WHO? Tested HOW?

I don't trust these folks any farther than I can throw them.

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Old 02-03-2018, 01:20 PM
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Blued and Painted Blued and Painted is offline
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Those are good 1/4 times for the 2.56 gear. Must have quite the top end charge.
What cam with the hi compression iron head 455.

Run on is pretty common. The question for me is, does detonation occure before or after the normal idle ignition timing.

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Old 02-03-2018, 01:26 PM
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A run on problem usually means you are at the bottom of your octane requirement, provided your operating temps, idle speed, and mixture are ok from the start.

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Old 02-03-2018, 01:44 PM
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A run on problem usually means you are at the bottom of your octane requirement, provided your operating temps, idle speed, and mixture are ok from the start.
ok so i will move up to 1 oz to 6 gal of 93 octane which = 102 octane and see if it goes away

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Old 02-03-2018, 01:51 PM
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ok so i will move up to 1 oz to 6 gal of 93 octane which = 102 octane and see if it goes away
Won`t hurt to try. Timing has no effect as the spark is off while this is happening. So, it`s out of the picture. The fuel can`t take the heat in the chamber without lighting off by itself. That`s why they called it "dieseling" back in the day.

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Old 02-03-2018, 01:39 PM
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Originally Posted by Blued and Painted View Post
Those are good 1/4 times for the 2.56 gear. Must have quite the top end charge.
What cam with the hi compression iron head 455.

Run on is pretty common. The question for me is, does detonation occure before or after the normal idle ignition timing.
it is the old faithful cam from sd perf

i dont hear any detonation at all my only prob is the run on after i turn the key off

im just asking is the run on some indication of detonation that i cant hear?

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Old 02-03-2018, 02:58 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Blued and Painted View Post
Those are good 1/4 times for the 2.56 gear. Must have quite the top end charge.
What cam with the hi compression iron head 455.

Run on is pretty common. The question for me is, does detonation occure before or after the normal idle ignition timing.
Detonation and pre-ignition are two totally separate things. Detonation occurs after the spark when all the fuel has not been burned by the time max cylinder pressure is reached[usually around 14° ATDC]. At that point, if the octane is too low, whatever un-burned fuel that is left in the chamber, detonates from the pressure, much light a bomb. The trick is too burn all the fuel before max cylinder pressure occurs. If you can do that, then you will not have detonation. This is where small, shallow fast burn chambers really help. Big chambers take more time to burn all the fuel. Detonation starts in the farthest points of the chamber from the spark plug. Usually on the other side of the exhaust valve.

Pre-ignition occurs during the intake stroke, long before ignition. If there is a really hot spot in the chamber, it can light off the a/f mixture as it enters the chamber, while the piston is on it's way down the cylinder. Now, with the a/f burning, the piston starts it's way up the cylinder, compressing the a/f while it's burning. Now the heat and pressure becomes so extreme that it melts the top of the piston, and the pressure blows a hole in it. If an engine pre-ignites, it won't run more that a few revolutions before the piston melts down. This can occur in less than a second. Think about this, at 2000 rpm, the piston is dealing with combustion over 16 times per second.

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Old 02-03-2018, 03:06 PM
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Originally Posted by gtofreek View Post
Big chambers take more time to burn all the fuel. Detonation starts in the farthest points of the chamber from the spark plug. Usually on the other side of the exhaust valve.
Correct. And larger bore engines. That`s why one can get away with less octane, more compression, leaner mixtures, etc, on a Pontiac 350 vs a 455. Especially a modern fast burn chamber aluminum headed 350.

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Old 02-03-2018, 01:33 PM
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Originally Posted by Schurkey View Post
According to WHO? Tested HOW?

I don't trust these folks any farther than I can throw them.
give him a call and im sure he will tell you

the fact that im running on 87 octane and his additive and not hearing any nock or ping tells me it is working


Last edited by hal101; 02-03-2018 at 01:47 PM.
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