Feeler, cryo'd rods.
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Feeler, cryo'd rods.
Ok, I still have my stock rods, and after talking to a bunch of engine builders, ect. They all say cryo freezing is amazing. I talked to the guy who froze all my stuff and asked him about my stock rods, and how GM claims them to handle 400-450 hp. He said after being frozen he would safely say they could handle AT LEAST 600-650 hp. So my question is, would someone be willing to buy my cryo frozen stock rods? They are obviously stronger than stock, and WAY cheaper than custom billet rods. I'm just asking so I don't just waste the money getting them frozen, and never sell them. Please PM if your really interested.
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honestly who's running 600hp on a street cobalt?...hmm maybe zzp thats about it..lol....i dun much see the point....how much is he charging you, how long with your balt be down, can you get a seller, is it cost effective?
o yea an they get rebuilt but there internals rarely break and they don't rebuild as often as you think....when we got the chance to speak with the techs an stuff at englishtown they said they've been running stock internals (the same ones they started with) for quite some time...an that includes pistons rods an stuff
o yea an they get rebuilt but there internals rarely break and they don't rebuild as often as you think....when we got the chance to speak with the techs an stuff at englishtown they said they've been running stock internals (the same ones they started with) for quite some time...an that includes pistons rods an stuff
Last edited by LamboW9; 06-05-2008 at 01:30 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
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I'm mostly trying to sell these rods to someone who is installing aftermarket pistons. You have to remove the rods anyway. Its a safety precaution more than anything. Why not install rods that are much stronger, than stock. Some guy whos going turbo may want them, or someone who blew a piston and bought forged pistons.
Hmm thats nice. I'm using cryo'd custom billet steel rods.... I WIN!!!
jk man, I had to do it
jk man, I had to do it
Last edited by Blown 4-banger; 06-05-2008 at 01:35 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
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I'm mostly trying to sell these rods to someone who is installing aftermarket pistons. You have to remove the rods anyway. Its a safety precaution more than anything. Why not install rods that are much stronger, than stock. Some guy whos going turbo may want them, or someone who blew a piston and bought forged pistons.
Hmm thats nice. I'm using cryo'd custom billet steel rods.... I WIN!!!
jk man, I had to do it
Hmm thats nice. I'm using cryo'd custom billet steel rods.... I WIN!!!
jk man, I had to do it
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I'm mostly trying to sell these rods to someone who is installing aftermarket pistons. You have to remove the rods anyway. Its a safety precaution more than anything. Why not install rods that are much stronger, than stock. Some guy whos going turbo may want them, or someone who blew a piston and bought forged pistons.
Hmm thats nice. I'm using cryo'd custom billet steel rods.... I WIN!!!
jk man, I had to do it
Hmm thats nice. I'm using cryo'd custom billet steel rods.... I WIN!!!
jk man, I had to do it
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LOL The process takes the metal down to -325*F for a 24 hour period, then brings them gradually back up to temp. The process realigns the molecules, thus increasing strength. Its like hardening steel without making it more brittle. If you freeze a razor, and use it regualarly, it will be just as sharp 2 weeks later. Tiger Woods has been cryo freezing his golf club for more than 15 years.