Guest Terry Posted June 12, 2012 Posted June 12, 2012 Engine bay of one of our 1400cc Hayabusa Caterhams. As you can see the manifold is non-stock, designed by my partner. Stock motor taken out to 1400cc, running 2 inlet cams, dynoed at 254bhp @ 10,400 RPM. Power band is from 3100 rpm - 10,400rpm
scannon Posted June 12, 2012 Posted June 12, 2012 (edited) Very nice. Does the new manifold mean there will not be a hump on the bonnet or part of the engine showing through an open hole? Edited June 12, 2012 by scannon
Guest Terry Posted June 12, 2012 Posted June 12, 2012 Very nice. Does the new manifold mean there will not be a hump on the bonnet or part of the engine showing through and open hole? That's correct, no hump. What the manifold does is give the car a shed load of low RPM torque. We sell them for a $1,100.00
JohnCh Posted June 12, 2012 Posted June 12, 2012 Looks great. Do you have a dyno graph you can share? Thanks, John
DavidL Posted June 12, 2012 Posted June 12, 2012 Nice looking installation. What does "running 2 inlet cams" mean? Thanks, -david
Spaz Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 Inlet cam or intake cam. In other words both the intake and exhaust cams in the DOHC motor are stock intake cams.
ihckb2 Posted November 19, 2012 Posted November 19, 2012 Terry Is that an old picture (2006) or is your camera date not set correct.
pierats Posted December 20, 2012 Posted December 20, 2012 Terry, what is the recommended time between rebuilds?
Guest Terry Posted December 21, 2012 Posted December 21, 2012 Terry, what is the recommended time between rebuilds? I have no idea. My partner has blown several of them up trying to squeeze too much power of them. However we now have one reliable at 384 BHP.:hurray: Time will tell
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