What grade of alu are recommended for making head buttons ?
4032 It will not out grow the sleeve.What grade of alu are recommended for making head buttons ?
4032 It will not out grow the sleeve.What grade of alu are recommended for making head buttons ?
Marty; Check out the expansion rate for the different alum.and compare to 360 or 464 brass and you will see the difference. Snap fit is ok,no problem with detonation. J.ODonnell4032 It will not out grow the sleeve.What grade of alu are recommended for making head buttons ?
Considering who made this post, I will sure try 4032. Found it at McMaster.com
Jack:
Interested in hearing what you know about this alloy for head buttons.
I had a lot of detonation with other alloys until I used 7075. How is 4032 for detonation. Also, how much clearance do you prefer between button and sleeve for a .21? I like a snap fit - no press at all, but tight snap.
Marty; Check out the expansion rate for the different alum.and compare to 360 or 464 brass and you will see the difference. Snap fit is ok,no problem with detonation. J.ODonnell4032 It will not out grow the sleeve.What grade of alu are recommended for making head buttons ?
Considering who made this post, I will sure try 4032. Found it at McMaster.com
Jack:
Interested in hearing what you know about this alloy for head buttons.
I had a lot of detonation with other alloys until I used 7075. How is 4032 for detonation. Also, how much clearance do you prefer between button and sleeve for a .21? I like a snap fit - no press at all, but tight snap.
What does plug depth and bowl shape have to do with head material ??Norm and Others,
I think you want the whole assembly to expand aprox. at the same rate.
There are a few other things to consider such as: depth of glow
plug in the combustion chamber and bowl shape. There are some new
depths and bowl shapes that work better than what some are using
currently. The pipe design really helps this new combination.
Custom pipes are the way to go. Also, water jacket design is
critical for the correct heat in the motor. The button material is
only part of the combustion equation.
Have Fun Testing Everybody,
Mark Sholund
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