408 is here!!
#51
Nice man, thats all good about not giving a call. It not like I did not want to SEE IT OR ANYTHING!!!!!!!!! Just kidding, man that thing is going to be stout.
Well my motor is not doing to good on the oil pressure so maybe i will just copy your build and be just like you.
BTW as i am typing there is this god awful smell and I think it is my feet.
Well my motor is not doing to good on the oil pressure so maybe i will just copy your build and be just like you.
BTW as i am typing there is this god awful smell and I think it is my feet.
#52
Thread Starter
High on diesel fumes
iTrader: (70)
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 12,658
Likes: 3
From: Phoenix, AZ
Hahahaha nice I love Beto's feet 
ITS ALIVE!!!!!! MUAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!!!
Still need to make a throttle cable bracket and EGR blockoff plate before I can drive it, but it runs!! Oil pressure is good, actually about 55 psi at idle. It gets hot quick though, I know new motors run a little hotter than ones that are already broken in, but I let it idle and it hit 221 pretty quickly, shut it down there. Any ideas?

ITS ALIVE!!!!!! MUAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!!!
Still need to make a throttle cable bracket and EGR blockoff plate before I can drive it, but it runs!! Oil pressure is good, actually about 55 psi at idle. It gets hot quick though, I know new motors run a little hotter than ones that are already broken in, but I let it idle and it hit 221 pretty quickly, shut it down there. Any ideas?
#53
Air in your coolant, burp the system. My 418 ran nice and cool with my teeny 28" rad and clutch fan and more compression then you are running. Get a damn sound clip too, you cant make a post that its running and not post a clip, its PT.net etiquette(sp?)
#55
The friction in the cyls cause the heat. you need 1500-2000 rpms on the first 20-30 minutes of running to allow for sufficient oiling on the rings. They are only oiled from splashing and low rpms won't supply enough.
#58
Hey thunder, if you have coated headers, it might be a good idea to swap them out for regular manifolds if at all possible. In the book for mine, it said not to run them on a motor when you are breaking it in, because the extra heat can cause the coating to flake off. I didn't believe them and did it anyway, and now my headers look like ****...
just a warning.
just a warning.
#60
Originally Posted by jblack6527
Hey thunder, if you have coated headers, it might be a good idea to swap them out for regular manifolds if at all possible. In the book for mine, it said not to run them on a motor when you are breaking it in, because the extra heat can cause the coating to flake off. I didn't believe them and did it anyway, and now my headers look like ****...
just a warning.
just a warning.



