is 10.25 to 1 compression and 7-10 psi boost compatible? generally you want a lower compression ratio on a boosted application correct? stock ratio is 9.9 to 1.
boost compression ratio ?
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Originally posted by Fiveohwagon View PostI've read about a few builds running 10.5:1 with boost and they worked out pretty good.
i guess if you pull alot of timing and run higher octane gas it would be reasonable...Jake H.
68 Chevy c10 740hp turbo 383/350. 7 time king of the streets champion. Destroyer of pistons

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With that kind of compression you will sacrifice quite a few pounds. What kind of fuel? E-85 will buy you quite a bit if you're able to get away with it.
97 Supra Turbo: More powerful than Mexico
91 Mitsubishi Mirage Team Lemonparty 24 Hours of Lemons Race Car: 4G63, Gutted, Caged,Brembo'd, Slammed
New Toy: Under Construction
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running that small of a combustion chamber makes 0 sense. The motor will just be fighting against itself and causing unneeded problems.
also it's been gone over on this site even that boost is not a good measure for HP because it's caused by resistance to flow.
if you force in more fuel+air you need a bigger chamber.
8.0:1 would be nice.Mustangless!
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additionally, the power in an engine comes from the fuel. we get more fuel into the combustion chamber we get more power.
increased compression and octane alone is typically only responsible for ~5-7% more HP in properly tuned applications.Mustangless!
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it really depends on the fuel, cam, pistons, turbo . hell you could run 13-1 with 30psi if you have all your ducks in a row.
my old motor was 8.5-1 with 30psi and worked well, my new motor will be around 10-1 with 30psi.
if its going to be a street car id go less. more room for error with changes in pump gasBighley Auto Body
www.bighleyautobody.com
mike@bighleyautobody.com
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