Pics of the 914 spec DTM
-
- Posts: 20132
- Joined: Fri Jul 07, 2000 12:01 am
Pics of the 914 spec DTM
Here it is guys!
Its not pretty sitting there all naked and bare without it's Gelcoat on, BUT at this point it just has to function and be proven. It still didn't turn out too bad considering it wasn't made in a mold!
http://www.aircooledtechnology.com/r_d_914_dtm.htm
Nevermind those pics of engine parts- Charles goofed up when he loaded them in a jiffy for me today. (those are a newly designed piston for a wild chamber Len and I designed and a 66x100 bore size)
We finished the mock up over the weekend and its ready for the dyno next week!
This shroud is the first one and it is set up for guys with full external oil systems, full flow and accusumps- like my car. After I make this version work it will shed some light on what I need to modify to physically go further with to fit into the 914 and still utilize the factory oil cooler. I have two possibilities of that at the present.
The other design locates a small efficient cooler normally used externally in the sheetmetal just forward of the engine toward the cockpit of the 914. This version will blow air into a duct we are making now, through the sheetmetal and out the bottom where another duct will be that has a venturi effect to help pull air through the cooler even faster as speed increases!
Its amazing that I have gotten this far with it with everything else going on here!!!!!!!!
For those that are not on my list but would like to be email the Mad Scientist at [email protected]
Its not pretty sitting there all naked and bare without it's Gelcoat on, BUT at this point it just has to function and be proven. It still didn't turn out too bad considering it wasn't made in a mold!
http://www.aircooledtechnology.com/r_d_914_dtm.htm
Nevermind those pics of engine parts- Charles goofed up when he loaded them in a jiffy for me today. (those are a newly designed piston for a wild chamber Len and I designed and a 66x100 bore size)
We finished the mock up over the weekend and its ready for the dyno next week!
This shroud is the first one and it is set up for guys with full external oil systems, full flow and accusumps- like my car. After I make this version work it will shed some light on what I need to modify to physically go further with to fit into the 914 and still utilize the factory oil cooler. I have two possibilities of that at the present.
The other design locates a small efficient cooler normally used externally in the sheetmetal just forward of the engine toward the cockpit of the 914. This version will blow air into a duct we are making now, through the sheetmetal and out the bottom where another duct will be that has a venturi effect to help pull air through the cooler even faster as speed increases!
Its amazing that I have gotten this far with it with everything else going on here!!!!!!!!
For those that are not on my list but would like to be email the Mad Scientist at [email protected]
- Piledriver
- Moderator
- Posts: 22520
- Joined: Sat Feb 16, 2002 12:01 am
-
- Posts: 20132
- Joined: Fri Jul 07, 2000 12:01 am
-
- Posts: 534
- Joined: Sun Oct 27, 2002 1:01 am
- synthesisdv
- Posts: 211
- Joined: Tue Mar 02, 2004 7:08 am
-
- Posts: 665
- Joined: Sun Jan 13, 2002 12:01 am
- speedy57tub
- Posts: 1259
- Joined: Sat Aug 11, 2001 12:01 am
Re: Pics of the 914 spec DTM
Yup, making molds is a pain in the arse and I did it almost two years ago when I did my own Type I 911 shroud. After many trial and errors, I got decent results but would I do it again, most likely not since it is way too much work! Jake, once again---super nice job. This design could be a possibility for some of the VW based kitcars/replicas!MASSIVE TYPE IV wrote: Its amazing that I have gotten this far with it with everything else going on here!!!!!!!!
-
- Posts: 20132
- Joined: Fri Jul 07, 2000 12:01 am
I have two more possibilities for the shroud as well. This one is basically for guys that have extensive oil systems with huge coolers and don't need the stocker. (like Chris)
The two others will be fitted after the engine is in the car, then I'll remove it and dyno it again since fit is the main challenge here and not design.
The two others will be fitted after the engine is in the car, then I'll remove it and dyno it again since fit is the main challenge here and not design.