TDIsyncro
Veteran Member
There is a bit of a missunderstanding here. Mr Rosten is offering OEM Mahle pistons from a 8V PD 2.0L 136HP motor, not custom billet pistons.
The shim with diamond dust increases the friction between crank face and flywheel face. So at high output, there will be less chance of relative motion between the two. The clamping force from the bolts remains the same. If there is relative motion, faces will fret and also bolts may fatigue and fracture. The shim will make that less likely. If it even was likely.shizzler said:Um, am I missing something? Is the flywheel not BOLTED to the crank? How does a high friction plate in between the crank and flywheel do anything at all? Haha, I'm sure I'm just not picturing the right situation here.
It's a very thin and hard steel shim with a Diamond like coating on it. It's purpose is to cut into the crankshaft (microns) and keep the flywheel from rocking back and forth. Audi also uses them on the front crank gears to prevent the timing pulley key from shearing.shizzler said:.... it's the diameter of the piston. I.e. for different size cylinder bores.
What the heck is a flywheel friction shim ?!?
A crank scraper on a TDI? Man, things are beginning to progress with TDI tuning.
Keep your OEM pistons, but drop the compression ratio a bit (17 t 17.5:1) for long term reliable power. You drop CR by machining the bowl volume a bit bigger, plus whatever you remove for extra valve clearancing.bussso said:hi guys,
I've seat ibiza cupra tdi 160 hp year 2004 with 258.2 hp 4100 rpm.
Which piston i can used for my engine?i wish 300 hp.
Thanks
Simone
So, stupid question. If im building a engine for rally and am looking for durability will i want a increased or decreased compression ratio. Im wondering because im looking at pistons and found Rostens to be very interesting. If im looking for a more durable, lower temp piston is there a better choice than a Nural piston. I dont think his pistons are HD either. I think coating the top could be a option for improvement as well?
Stock pistons are fine for rally racing. We ran the same engine for 6 years. I made 225 Hp with them without issues. And that was on my 250K mile engine. Torque we ran about 399ft lbs. No use for that much TQ in rally thought as it just spins tires. Good rally set up is 150hp and 350ft tq. All super easy on stock engines(ALH). Basically bolt on stuff.So, stupid question. If im building a engine for rally and am looking for durability will i want a increased or decreased compression ratio. Im wondering because im looking at pistons and found Rostens to be very interesting. If im looking for a more durable, lower temp piston is there a better choice than a Nural piston. I dont think his pistons are HD either. I think coating the top could be a option for improvement as well?