Blew the R up today
#21
Exactly, if you really want to run race gas, you can buy a cr250 gasket, then tear it apart so you only have ONE metal peice (you probably should call a motor builder like MP racing, FTZ, or similar and see what year of gasket to buy) This will raise your compression.. right now my neighbor is running 225lbs compresison on his 310 race motor, he Should be running 110 octane race gas, but he gets away with 92 with 108 octane boost. His 250 jug makes 215lbs compression which requires about 100 octane.
#23
Originally posted by: HA2
From what I understand about race gas, is you need to start playing with the jetting again also to reek the full benefits of a high comp motor on race gas. not just change the gas type.
From what I understand about race gas, is you need to start playing with the jetting again also to reek the full benefits of a high comp motor on race gas. not just change the gas type.
#25
Originally posted by: warrior68man
It's something called reliability. But I doubt I am doing it now. This thing took 20 mins to take apart so I think I can handle it every couple years.
Originally posted by: ZimRaptor
why would u put a slower motor in it...?
why would u put a slower motor in it...?
#26
Originally posted by: ZimRaptor
oh i didnt realize....u didnt have to take offense to it man!
Originally posted by: warrior68man
It's something called reliability. But I doubt I am doing it now. This thing took 20 mins to take apart so I think I can handle it every couple years.
Originally posted by: ZimRaptor
why would u put a slower motor in it...?
why would u put a slower motor in it...?
#30
mine was at 188 when assembled with the cr250 gasket,no head machining.i ran 94 octane ....no problems,now its at 175 and getting close to rebuild time.machining the head this time or cool-head ,not sure which.i will be running 106 turbo blue unleaded after that.


