le5 sleeves
#54
thanks for being cool, wish everyone had your attitude. Didnt mean to sound harsh.
#55
Instead of the sleeve pressed into the aluminum that the coolant runs around (water jacket/open deck) the entire aluminum cylinders are machined down and a full steel thick sleeve is pressed in to what is left in the bottom of the cooling area. The entire sleeve is then surrounded by water/coolant. Wet sleeve.
#57
Instead of the sleeve pressed into the aluminum that the coolant runs around (water jacket/open deck) the entire aluminum cylinders are machined down and a full steel thick sleeve is pressed in to what is left in the bottom of the cooling area. The entire sleeve is then surrounded by water/coolant. Wet sleeve.
Cost a lot more as in just the sleeve costs more and installation stays the same or both rise? A lot more as in double or maybe more?
#58
I called Darton and a sleeved block from them was something like 1700 bucks, not including shipping the block to them and back from them. So figure 2000 ish. Better to buy a zzp girdled or gen 3. Dartons remove so much material that there isnt much for the sleeve to "grab" to and they will fail with detonation easier than a stock block with a good chromoly sleeve (mine, mrb, 100%meth, and a few others). My turbo kit came from a guy that ran his meth empty and the sleeve fell through to the crank. Boom.
#60
The Gen 3 2.4 block can be sleeved back to stock 2.0 bore also which gives an extra thick cylinder sleeve to really put the boost to it. No girdle needed Ha Ha Im in the process of sleeveing a sleeveless 2.0 Buick turbo block with custom spun ductile iron moly alloy sleeves that are .090 thick instead of the regular .060. This meant making a sleeve without a lip.
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06noscobaltss
2.0L LSJ Performance Tech
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03-05-2007 09:37 PM