Hi army2a
Try a search on this, as I seem to recall a thread on this subject.
Port and polish, cam, a bit of compression, better dizzy, carbie, balance and so on .
Could be fun to do the 2.25 up.
.
hey guys, im looking to change my 2.25 petrol for a 186 and wondered if im really going to gain that much more power? ive got 35 inch tyres on the vehicle so the gearing has gone up so the 186 revs shouldnt be an issue. i have a 7.1 head on the 2.25. has anyone decked these heads and was it worth doing? i would rather keep the the 2.25 but i need to be able to do 80kmh at least. any help would be appreciated
Hi army2a
Try a search on this, as I seem to recall a thread on this subject.
Port and polish, cam, a bit of compression, better dizzy, carbie, balance and so on .
Could be fun to do the 2.25 up.
.
80 is the optimal cruise speed for a series you wont hold it on the hills but if you cant hit it normally then your engine is sick and needs some love.
getting the heads done to up the comp a little is a good idea and will be cheaper than trying to install the holden donk.
Dave
"In a Landrover the other vehicle is your crumple zone."
For spelling call Rogets, for mechanicing call me.
Fozzy, 2.25D SIII Ex DCA Ute
TdiautoManual d1 (gave it to the Mupion)
Archaeoptersix 1990 6x6 dual cab(This things staying)
If you've benefited from one or more of my posts please remember, your taxes paid for my skill sets, I'm just trying to make sure you get your monies worth.
If you think you're in front on the deal, pay it forwards.
Have a flick through here before pulling it out
Land Rover Performance Tuning - Power Plus - Land Rover cylinder heads, camshafts, SU Carb system, 2.8 engines - ACR - Automotive Component Remanufacturing Ltd
CC
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						The 2.25 can be made to go fairly well, however unless you switch to gas or PULP you will have problems with pinging/detonation offroad.
Now for something really weird, how about doing nothing except adding a bottle of NO2 and a little plumbing !!!
Last edited by wrinklearthur; 20th January 2012 at 08:56 PM. Reason: posted twice and wanted to fill the gap
Its a big wheel that doesn't turn once!
Read this thread by Blknight.aus
http://www.aulro.com/afvb/technical-...rbo-2-25d.html
.
Not sure what you are trying to say/suggest?
However I recommend that army2a doesn't follow Dave's idle speculations in that thread as he will likely end up with something that is (almost?) impossible to start and has less power than a stock 2.25P. If you were suggesting a diesel swap, then bolting in a 200 or 300 tdi would make much more sense.
Back on the worked 2.25P, one useful mod that was prompted by your link Arthur, would be fitting a 2.25D flywheel to a 2.25P. The 2.25D flywheel is a LOT heavier, so would be useful for ensuring the engine retains/increases low down torque after the mods. Fitting a (stronger) 2.25D crakshaft would be a good idea as well. I gave one to Col Coleman recently, which he may part with if you ask nicely.
Hi All
Touching on the pre ignition subject would take this thread back into what Dave started in the his thread, using of a turbo to up the horsepower of petrol or diesel.
If the head planning isn't done to extreme and the distributor timing curve is reset to match the fresh characteristics, some pinking on a hard pull could be tolerated.
Fitting a heavier flywheel would definitely help smooth out the low to midrange rev pulling, but I think that, in the situation of cut and thrust driving in say, peak hour traffic, it would most likely be detrimental to the fuel economy.
The best bang you can get for your buck, would be the fitting of a well made set of extractors.
.
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