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1.8L head on 2.0L block



You can't bug 16V peoples.
We exist on a higher plane than 8V peoples.
We are untouchable.
We are superior.
:<l   (nose-in-air smiley)

Larry
sandiego16v
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Marc Scirocco Qu?bec 
  To: 'Euroroc II' ; scirocco-l@scirocco.org 
  Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2003 11:30 AM
  Subject: RE: 1.8L head on 2.0L block


  Yup I know, I just want to bug 16V peoples ;)

  Marc
  '83 Scirocco
  '88 Scirocco Slegato

  > -----Message d'origine-----
  > De : Euroroc II [mailto:flaatr@yahoo.com]
  > Envoy? : 28 juin, 2003 14:25
  > ? : Marc Scirocco Qu?bec; scirocco-l@scirocco.org
  > Objet : RE: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  >
  >
  > I think this argument is for the 16V heads... it has been
  > argued since the
  > beginning of time about the differences and benefits of the
  > 1.8L 16V head
  > vs. the 2.0 16V head...
  >
  > I don' t think you 8V'ers have this silly problem, lucky.
  >
  > -Raffi
  >
  >
  > At 12:58 PM 6/28/2003 -0400, Marc Scirocco Qu?bec wrote:
  > >I have an 8V Audi 2.0 head. It is already ported a bit.
  > >
  > >Cheers.
  > >
  > >Marc
  > >'83 Scirocco
  > >'88 Scirocco Slegato
  > >
  > > > -----Message d'origine-----
  > > > De : scirocco-l-bounces@scirocco.org
  > > > [mailto:scirocco-l-bounces@scirocco.org]De la part de ATS
  > - Patrick
  > > > Bureau
  > > > Envoy? : 28 juin, 2003 12:51
  > > > ? : Dave Ewing; scirocco-l@scirocco.org
  > > > Objet : RE: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > >
  > > >
  > > > well I have a stock 1.8L on a 2L block , but its 8v, npw
  > > > anyone has a stock
  > > > 2L engine 8v on hand and we can compare..
  > > > I need to get a dyno run though.. :)
  > > >
  > > > ATS - Patrick Bureau - txrocco@sbcglobal.net
  > > > Http://www.longcoeur.com/scirocco/
  > > > ============================================
  > > > '85 2.0L Prowler Orange Kamei X1 Rocco
  > > > '85 1.8L Titian Red Rocco (daily driver)
  > > > '98 4.0L Jeep Cherokee
  > > > '91 7.3L F250 diesel Super cab,8 Ft box.
  > > >
  > > >
  > > >
  > > > =>-----Original Message-----
  > > > =>From: scirocco-l-bounces@scirocco.org
  > > > =>[mailto:scirocco-l-bounces@scirocco.org]On Behalf Of Dave Ewing
  > > > =>Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2003 11:47 AM
  > > > =>To: scirocco-l@scirocco.org
  > > > =>Subject: Re: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > > =>
  > > > =>
  > > > =>But who in the world has a stock 1.8L head on a stock 2.0L block
  > > > =>and a stock
  > > > =>2.0L head on a stock 2.0L block??  Anyone??
  > > > =>
  > > > =>Dave
  > > > =>----- Original Message -----
  > > > =>From: "Dan Bubb" <jdbubb@ix.netcom.com>
  > > > =>To: <scirocco-l@scirocco.org>
  > > > =>Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2003 6:44 AM
  > > > =>Subject: Re: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > > =>
  > > > =>
  > > > =>> I've been thinking about this alittle more. We all know
  > > > what that means!
  > > > =>> I was thinking about the conditions in the cylinder during the
  > > > =>intake and
  > > > =>> exhaust and how that is related to flow.
  > > > =>> The power an engine produces is largely related to
  > how much air
  > > > =>it burns.
  > > > =>> >From that is subtracted the various inefficiencies.
  > > > Pumping losses,
  > > > =>> inefficient combustion, heat losses.....
  > > > =>> If your intake is restrictive then you get less air and
  > > > proportionally
  > > > =>less
  > > > =>> power. So, 7% less air pretty much starts you at 7% less
  > > > power. The
  > > > =>probable
  > > > =>> most important secondary effect on the intake side is intake
  > > > =>velocity. The
  > > > =>> same amount of air at a lower velocity will generally
  > > > produce less
  > > > =>> turbulence in the combustion chamber, slower burn and
  > less power.
  > > > =>> Flow thru the exhaust is not a power producer. It's a
  > > > power loss. The
  > > > =>> exhaust valve starts to open well before the piston
  > > > reaches BDC on the
  > > > =>power
  > > > =>> stroke while the cylinder pressure is still very high.
  > > > So, alot of the
  > > > =>> exhaust gets a huge boost out the port due to the really
  > > > high pressures
  > > > =>> (compared to intake pressures or the average pressure level in
  > > > =>the exhaust
  > > > =>> system).
  > > > =>> Once this slug of exhaust is out the piston still has to do
  > > > =>work to force
  > > > =>> the rest of the exhaust into the pipe, but the general
  > > > exhaust system
  > > > =>> pressure isn't that high (on the order of a couple
  > psi even for an
  > > > =>> inefficient system) so the power lost pushing the remaining
  > > > =>exhaust out is
  > > > =>> not huge. Now, obviously, the lower the exhaust port flow
  > > > the more power
  > > > =>is
  > > > =>> lost pushing the exhaust out and you also will get more
  > > > charge dilution
  > > > =>with
  > > > =>> high exhaust back pressures that will have an effect on
  > > > the amount of
  > > > =>power
  > > > =>> produced by the incoming charge.
  > > > =>> The main point is; power is directly related to
  > intake flow, it is
  > > > =>> secondarily related to exhaust flow. i.e. the cylinder
  > > > =>pressures producing
  > > > =>> power (in the area of 1000 psi) are directly related to
  > > > intake flow and
  > > > =>the
  > > > =>> cylinder pressures loosing power (<10psi) are directly related
  > > > =>to exhaust
  > > > =>> flow.
  > > > =>> Having said all that it seems like intake flow is the most
  > > > =>important (and
  > > > =>as
  > > > =>> Dave points out, it's not just the port. it's the
  > entire intake
  > > > =>tract) and
  > > > =>> exhaust flow of secondary, although not
  > insignificant, importance.
  > > > =>> On the topic of intake velocity; I'm not sure the 2.0 head
  > > > =>necessarily has
  > > > =>> better velocity despite the lower flow. I haven't seen an
  > > > =>actual 2.0 head,
  > > > =>> only pictures, so I could be wrong, but it seems the
  > > > primary restriction
  > > > =>to
  > > > =>> flow is the center divider between ports is a big chunky
  > > > lump on the 2.0
  > > > =>and
  > > > =>> is more streamlined on the 1.8. So, it could be lower
  > > > flow without the
  > > > =>> benefit of higher velocity.
  > > > =>> Anyway, having now shot my mouth off again in favor of
  > > > the 1.8 head, I
  > > > =>still
  > > > =>> would like to see dynos comparing the two heads.
  > > > =>> Dan
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>> ----- Original Message -----
  > > > =>> From: L F <rocco16v@netzero.net>
  > > > =>> To: Dave Ewing <MK1Scirocco16v@attbi.com>;
  > > > <scirocco-l@scirocco.org>
  > > > =>> Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2003 7:34 AM
  > > > =>> Subject: Re: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>> Dave,
  > > > =>>  You are right; the exhaust is positively expelled,
  > > > whereas the intake
  > > > =>only
  > > > =>> relies on vacuum to fill the cylinder (NA engines).
  > > > =>> However, the intake isn't more "restrictive" per se, it just
  > > > =>doesn't have
  > > > =>> the irresistable force in action that the exhaust has.
  > > > This is why the
  > > > =>> intake valve(s) is almost always larger than the exhaust
  > > > valve(s)....the
  > > > =>> intake needs all the help it can get.
  > > > =>>   You stopped short on one sentence; the exhaust has to exit
  > > > =>the tailpipe
  > > > =>> into the atmosphere....not just into a pipe. (that's why
  > > > low restriction
  > > > =>> mufflers/cats, mandrel-bent large diameter tubing, etc.
  > > > are important)
  > > > =>> It's one reason to try to put the end of the tailpipe in
  > > > a low-pressure
  > > > =>area
  > > > =>> of the vehicle rather than a high-pressure area;
  > helps scavenging.
  > > > =>> Good disscussion.
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>> Larry
  > > > =>> sandiego16v
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   ----- Original Message -----
  > > > =>>   From: Dave Ewing
  > > > =>>   To: scirocco-l@scirocco.org
  > > > =>>   Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2003 1:10 AM
  > > > =>>   Subject: Re: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   Along with Chris's statement, wouldn't you think that the
  > > > =>pressure that
  > > > =>> the
  > > > =>>   piston creates when forcing the exhaust out of the
  > > > cylinder is greater
  > > > =>> than
  > > > =>>   the vacuum that is created via the throttle body?  As far as
  > > > =>exhaust is
  > > > =>>   concerned (atleast the type of exhaust that most of us
  > > > are running,
  > > > =>fairly
  > > > =>>   free flowing) I would have to say that the intake is
  > > > more restrictive
  > > > =>than
  > > > =>>   exhaust.  I realize you can increase intake flow by
  > > > adding a cam or
  > > > =>bigger
  > > > =>>   TB or whatever but it is limited to some extent or another,
  > > > =>the exhaust
  > > > =>on
  > > > =>>   the other hand only has to exit the head into a pipe.
  > > > It doesn't have
  > > > =>to
  > > > =>>   pass through the air filter, intake boot, TB,
  > intake, etc.  I
  > > > =>don't know
  > > > =>> if
  > > > =>>   this is relevant but something that makes sense to me.
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   One other point to consider is that I would rather have the
  > > > =>exhaust flow
  > > > =>a
  > > > =>>   little better than the intake (whether the intake ports
  > > > are hogged out
  > > > =>or
  > > > =>>   not, either way) so that the heat is leaving the motor more
  > > > =>efficiently.
  > > > =>>   16v motors run hotter due to their increased compression and
  > > > =>the higher
  > > > =>> rpms
  > > > =>>   needed to make useable torque.
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   I understand the importance of velocity, speed, etc.
  > > > but when you
  > > > =>consider
  > > > =>>   that you could make a smaller port flow better than a
  > > > larger port then
  > > > =>> this
  > > > =>>   would be an argument against the 1.8 head considering that
  > > > =>the 2.0 heads
  > > > =>> are
  > > > =>>   newer and more technology has gone into the port
  > > > design.  I don't know
  > > > =>the
  > > > =>>   specifics but wouldn't you agree that VW wants to
  > > > consistantly improve
  > > > =>> their
  > > > =>>   motors especially with tighter emmissions standards?
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   Actually, all of this is rather irrelevant as most power
  > > > =>hungry listers
  > > > =>> have
  > > > =>>   already ported and polished their 1.8 or 2.0 heads so
  > > > stock standards
  > > > =>> don't
  > > > =>>   really apply but I, again, would much rather have a newer
  > > > =>head on my car
  > > > =>>   that hasn't seen as many miles or as many kids beating
  > > > it to death.
  > > > =>Since
  > > > =>>   the 1.8 heads came on the scirocco/jetta/golf and the
  > > > 2.0 heads only
  > > > =>came
  > > > =>> on
  > > > =>>   the jetta/golf/passat, I'd think that the 1.8 heads on
  > > > the sciroccos
  > > > =>have
  > > > =>>   taken the most beating.
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   Dave
  > > > =>>   ----- Original Message -----
  > > > =>>   From: "Chris DeLong" <green536@hotmail.com>
  > > > =>>   To: <amalventano@sc.rr.com>; <jdbubb@ix.netcom.com>;
  > > > =>>   <scirocco-l@scirocco.org>
  > > > =>>   Sent: Friday, June 27, 2003 3:52 PM
  > > > =>>   Subject: Re: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>
  > > > =>>   > Ok so then you are saying that increased air velocity due
  > > > =>to port size
  > > > =>> and
  > > > =>>   > shape DOES NOT flow more air? Hmm, I would think that
  > > > INCREASED air
  > > > =>>   velocity
  > > > =>>   > would yeild more flow due to the forced induction
  > > > =>characteristics that
  > > > =>> you
  > > > =>>   > mentioned below.
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   > Chris DeLong
  > > > =>>   > Fine Tuning
  > > > =>>   > 206.367.5503
  > > > =>>   > www.finetuningperformance.com
  > > > =>>   > Seattle, WA USA
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   >
  > > > =>>   > >From: "Allyn" <amalventano@sc.rr.com>
  > > > =>>   > >To: "Chris DeLong" <green536@hotmail.com>,
  > > > =>>   > ><jdbubb@ix.netcom.com>,<scirocco-l@scirocco.org>
  > > > =>>   > >Subject: Re: 1.8L head on 2.0L block
  > > > =>>   > >Date: Fri, 27 Jun 2003 14:05:54 -0400
  > > > =>>   > >
  > > > =>>   > > > More airflow=better efficiency=more power.
  > > > =>>   > >
  > > > =>>   > >umm
  > > > =>>   > >depends on runner diameter/taper / rpm
  > > > =>>   > >rpm change = different intake air pulse size/speed,
  > > > therefore some
  > > > =>>   > >configurations make more power at low rpm, where
  > > > some others make
  > > > =>more
  > > > =>>   > >power
  > > > =>>   > >at higher rpm.
  > > > =>>   > >just boring the crap out of intake doesnt give you
  > > > more airflow in
  > > > =>all
  > > > =>>   > >situations. narrower intake passages cause faster air
  > > > =>velocity while
  > > > =>>   > >filling
  > > > =>>   > >the cylinder, and that very momentum can actually
  > > > cause a forced
  > > > =>>   induction
  > > > =>>   > >effect, as it squeezes that much more air in the cylinder
  > > > =>just before
  > > > =>
  > > > =>> the
  > > > =>>   > >intake valve closes. this is how some engines can
  > > > have a volumetric
  > > > =>>   > >efficiency approaching (and possibly exceeding) a
  > > > value of 1. the
  > > > =>>   narrower
  > > > =>>   > >intake is not perfect though, as it begins to
  > > > restrict airflow at
  > > > =>> higher
  > > > =>>   > >rpm.
  > > > =>>   > >
  > > > =>>   > >so... from an intake perspective, a stock 1.8 head
  > > > is meant to flow
  > > > =>> most
  > > > =>>   > >efficiently at a higher rpm than a stock 2.0 head is
  > > > meant to.
  > > > =>>   > >Al
  > > > =>>   > >
  > > > =>>   > >
  > > > =>>   > >
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