how cold does it have to be?
do i have to use liquid nitrogen?
how long must it be kept in freezing to take effect?
can i do it my self on a small level?
what benifits would freezing my moving parts give me
such as crank, rods, cam, bearrings, rockers, valves, rings?
does any one know how this kind of a mod will effect the motor?

 

You talking about cryogenics, right? If you don't know the answers to those questions, definitely have someone else do it. Cryo-treating parts does make them stronger, but it's a VERY SLOW process, both the cooling and bringing back to room temp.

 

Learn more about it here:

http://www.cryogenicsinternational.com/informat.htm

 

long time ago, I used to "play" with LOX . . . froze a rose, cricket, and a roach . . . . and the roach thawed out and walked off. I'm not kidding.

 

there is a place in San Diego that will do the hole engine for something like 800.00 dollars and a tranny for 250.00

 

is it worth it?

 

Be careful freezing any plastic or rubber parts.
They can become less durable afterwards.

 

i have been reading allot about it.
it may be worth doing on a small scale.
has any one on the board had any thing cryo?

 

It is a very involved process and if not done right parts can explode from different rates of expansion. there are some how to's around but it is VERY involved

 

found the site in San Diego,
Not a sponsor but I don't believe any of our sponsor do this,
cryoscience