many cars truck gas engines today are 10 and even 11.5 compression ratio look at some of the new engine specs!
The computers detect pre-detonation and adjust the timing accordingly. Pretty cool.
many cars truck gas engines today are 10 and even 11.5 compression ratio look at some of the new engine specs!
What your calling spark knock is detonation and has nothing to donwith the spark plug as it happens after the plug has fired. I have expiereanced it in race engines to the point the piston on the exhaust side is burnt away..I suppose you have never run regular gas in a hot rod with high compression and timed for performance. Put it in high gear at low speed, give it the fuel, and you will find out what spark knock is plenty fast.
There is no other purpose for octane rating other than to give the user or designer a way to anticipate pre detonation from high compression and two much advance.
Unless giving you something else to babble about incessantly is a purpose.
What your calling spark knock is detonation and has nothing to donwith the spark plug as it happens after the plug has fired. I have expiereanced it in race engines to the point the piston on the exhaust side is burnt away..
There is no such thing as pre detonation. That's a bastardized term used by people that can't wrap their minds around the fact pre ignition and detonation are two different things or they are simply ignorant.
None of this changes what I said in the post you quoted. In fact you tap danced right around your false statements. Par for the course with you.
I am well aware of what octane measures... In fact I walked past a test engine measuring MON an hour ago.
Yet another topic you can't wrap your mind around...What you are calling detonation is spark knock dumb ass.
Since it has nothing to do with the plug let's do away with them, and I know. Call it a diesel.
Babble, Babble, babble....Yet another topic you can't wrap your mind around...
This covers it all is a good read.Not sure if it was detonation or pre ignition, but I was getting a knocking sound from a stihl strimmer engine (No shaft or anything) that I was testing out that had no load - not even it’s clutch or drum and tuned to its limit. It was going in my rc boat.
Sounded metallic, like a little ball was knocking around. Would that be detonation or pre ignition?
Thanks mateThis covers it all is a good read.
http://www.masterenginetuner.com/pre-ignition---detonation.html
Maybe if the 87 had ethanol in it and the 93 was pure gas or the car had adjustable timing. Total seal has a good video on it the
Some of the high octane streams used to make gasoline also have low boiling points. As a result when you use old fuel its octane is lower.I got the terminology wrong I said pre detonation I understand pre ignition and detonation are two completely different things. I've actually had detonation in a stock ms660 the combustion chamber well more so the squish band and piston had bubbles melted into it. The saw was getting very hot I knew something was wrong In the end I worked out it was the fuel it was stale and must of lost most of it's octane, fresh fuel instantly fixed the problem.
Yes, which is why it's foolish to use FB in anything now days. It's really early 1980's quality level.I never knew just how close FC and FD oils are and how far behind FB relatively.
Richard Flagg has some really easy to watch YouTube content and he showed this picture of requirements. FC and FD are nearly double that of FB View attachment 1089131
The only one babbling on is you, dumb ass.Babble, Babble, babble....
FC & FD are basically the same other than additional detergency & odor abatement protection within the FD specification . I have ran FC oils for years with no issues . More recently I have found a few FD oils at reasonable price points , so its a win / win !I never knew just how close FC and FD oils are and how far behind FB relatively.
Richard Flagg has some really easy to watch YouTube content and he showed this picture of requirements. FC and FD are nearly double that of FB View attachment 1089131
Alot of the FC oils required very little or no change to meet FD. Very high quality oils.FC & FD are basically the same other than additional detergency & odor abatement protection within the FD specification . I have ran FC oils for years with no issues . More recently I have found a few FD oils at reasonable price points , so its a win / win !
I agree !Alot of the FC oils required very little or no change to meet FD. Very high quality oils.
I wonder why castrol advertise their 2t activ as FD but it’s truly rated as FC. You’d think they could quite easily get that improved rating. Though I suppose they have kept that rating for their tts / power 1?Alot of the FC oils required very little or no change to meet FD. Very high quality oils.
Wow, you are original too.The only one babbling on is you, dumb ass.
Enter your email address to join: