1975 2.0, Engine rebuild |
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1975 2.0, Engine rebuild |
DavidSweden |
Sep 18 2014, 10:16 AM
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#1
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Member Group: Members Posts: 479 Joined: 8-June 14 From: Sweden Member No.: 17,452 Region Association: Scandinavia |
I am going to rebuild my 2.0 GC engine. The car was originally fitted with the smog stuff removed by PO, also has the original FI
Question; I want to get more power from the engine without spending a lot of $ and I want to do the work myself. All suggestions welcome, thanks |
malcolm2 |
Sep 18 2014, 11:01 AM
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#2
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 2,747 Joined: 31-May 11 From: Nashville Member No.: 13,139 Region Association: South East States |
I am going to rebuild my 2.0 GC engine. The car was originally fitted with the smog stuff removed by PO, also has the original FI Question; I want to get more power from the engine without spending a lot of $ and I want to do the work myself. All suggestions welcome, thanks (IMG:style_emoticons/default/welcome.png) Do you need the smog stuff in Sweden? And how much is alot of $? I beefed up my 1.8 (1756 cc) and ended up with 1911 cc. I do not have anything to compare the change to, but I like it. If yours is stock you are 1956 cc, I guessing but it was 19-something. Anyway I don't remember your engine components but maybe you can get a slightly bigger crank or pistons and go to 2056cc. There are displacement calculators all over the internet you can play with. If you are rebuilding, you will be getting new guts to freshen it up, so might as well get slightly bigger stuff. You can make everything better or bigger. Cam, Pistons, Crank, Valves, Ports. The exhaust and muffler can help or hurt too. Do some forum searches and you will find all kinds of combinations. Have fun and go slow in your study, that is. |
Bob L. |
Sep 18 2014, 11:08 AM
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#3
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 848 Joined: 7-August 11 From: Austin TX Member No.: 13,411 Region Association: Southwest Region |
Swap out the 94mm cylinders and pistons for 96mm. That will give you a 2056mm displacement engine.Then you either re-tune the MPS and keep the D-jet or go with carbs and a cam swap. It's a pretty popular "upgrade". Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss.
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DavidSweden |
Sep 18 2014, 11:58 AM
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#4
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Member Group: Members Posts: 479 Joined: 8-June 14 From: Sweden Member No.: 17,452 Region Association: Scandinavia |
Swap out the 94mm cylinders and pistons for 96mm. That will give you a 2056mm displacement engine.Then you either re-tune the MPS and keep the D-jet or go with carbs and a cam swap. It's a pretty popular "upgrade". Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss. Bob, Sorry but what is MPS and will I be limited by keeping the original D-Jet? |
Bob L. |
Sep 18 2014, 12:15 PM
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#5
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 848 Joined: 7-August 11 From: Austin TX Member No.: 13,411 Region Association: Southwest Region |
Swap out the 94mm cylinders and pistons for 96mm. That will give you a 2056mm displacement engine.Then you either re-tune the MPS and keep the D-jet or go with carbs and a cam swap. It's a pretty popular "upgrade". Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss. Bob, Sorry but what is MPS and will I be limited by keeping the original D-Jet? The "manifold pressure sensor". It should be mounted just below the stock battery location. About the size of an orange. It will have 1 vacuum hose going to it. It is calibrated for 1.7, 1.8 or 2.0 as needed. Once tuned it should be a fairly stable setup. I'm no expert but I believe that the carb and cam swap will net you more power but there is also a lot of tuning to be done. Carb's also require more maintenance. There are lots of members who have done both. They will chime in. |
kkid |
Sep 18 2014, 12:31 PM
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#6
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Member Group: Members Posts: 343 Joined: 18-December 07 From: Oakland, CA Member No.: 8,483 Region Association: Northern California |
Swap out the 94mm cylinders and pistons for 96mm. That will give you a 2056mm displacement engine.Then you either re-tune the MPS and keep the D-jet or go with carbs and a cam swap. It's a pretty popular "upgrade". Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss. I don't mean to hijack here but.... would you be more specific about "Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss."? Thanks, kkid ) |
Bob L. |
Sep 18 2014, 12:46 PM
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#7
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 848 Joined: 7-August 11 From: Austin TX Member No.: 13,411 Region Association: Southwest Region |
Swap out the 94mm cylinders and pistons for 96mm. That will give you a 2056mm displacement engine.Then you either re-tune the MPS and keep the D-jet or go with carbs and a cam swap. It's a pretty popular "upgrade". Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss. I don't mean to hijack here but.... would you be more specific about "Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss."? Thanks, kkid ) I have read that sometimes the aftermarket pistons and/or cylinders may arrive not perfectly round. Checking them with a micrometer is a good idea to make sure they are within spec before installing them. Some brands may be more reliable than others. I have no direct experience with them so I can only (IMG:style_emoticons/default/barf.gif) what I have previously read on this board. |
malcolm2 |
Sep 18 2014, 12:49 PM
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#8
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 2,747 Joined: 31-May 11 From: Nashville Member No.: 13,139 Region Association: South East States |
Swap out the 94mm cylinders and pistons for 96mm. That will give you a 2056mm displacement engine.Then you either re-tune the MPS and keep the D-jet or go with carbs and a cam swap. It's a pretty popular "upgrade". Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss. I don't mean to hijack here but.... would you be more specific about "Just check the new P's&C's for run out. Some brands can be hit or miss."? Thanks, kkid ) Generally speaking, I bet he is talking about the quality. Are they round, how un-round are they, etc...? I got mine from the type4store back when Jake's folks were doing the QC on the various brands, putting together a PC package for you that was the best quality and reliability. They probably still are, I just have not shopped their since I finished my engine. |
Bleyseng |
Sep 18 2014, 10:30 PM
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#9
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Aircooled Baby! Group: Members Posts: 13,036 Joined: 27-December 02 From: Seattle, Washington (for now) Member No.: 24 Region Association: Pacific Northwest |
New Raby 9590 cam, lifters, 96mm pistons and tune the MPS. You'll have about 115-120hp!
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Bob L. |
Sep 18 2014, 10:44 PM
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#10
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 848 Joined: 7-August 11 From: Austin TX Member No.: 13,411 Region Association: Southwest Region |
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Bleyseng |
Sep 19 2014, 08:37 AM
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#11
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Aircooled Baby! Group: Members Posts: 13,036 Joined: 27-December 02 From: Seattle, Washington (for now) Member No.: 24 Region Association: Pacific Northwest |
Depends on the cam, about 110-130hp. In my experience anything over 110hp is a big change over the stock 2.0L 88-95hp!
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DavidSweden |
Sep 19 2014, 11:49 PM
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#12
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Member Group: Members Posts: 479 Joined: 8-June 14 From: Sweden Member No.: 17,452 Region Association: Scandinavia |
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colingreene |
Sep 20 2014, 12:15 AM
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#13
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 731 Joined: 17-October 13 From: Southern California Member No.: 16,526 Region Association: Southern California |
I just said Fuch the BS with trying to maintain a janky old fuel injection system and put carbs on it and did a stroke in the motor also.
Plus i like the way carbs sound. |
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