How did they do it? Any idea?
#1
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2006 E320 CDi, 2008 3/4 Ton Suburban, 2007 "rice rickshaw" Accord 5 speed
How did they do it? Any idea?
Dieselheads:
I saw on You Tube these Dodge Cumming diesel engines blowing black smoke like Choo-Choos through their chimney pipes. How do they do it? Are they street legal?
I saw something similar in Diesel-Power (a Primedia publication), a magazine dedicated to turbodiesel enthusiasist. See www.dieselpowermag.com
It is so cool to blow thick black smoke and see the faces of the Sierra Club boys.
I saw on You Tube these Dodge Cumming diesel engines blowing black smoke like Choo-Choos through their chimney pipes. How do they do it? Are they street legal?
I saw something similar in Diesel-Power (a Primedia publication), a magazine dedicated to turbodiesel enthusiasist. See www.dieselpowermag.com
It is so cool to blow thick black smoke and see the faces of the Sierra Club boys.
#2
LOTS of fuel. Yes they are street legal, but its the same as any other modded vehicle - cops are getting wise and cracking down on smoke. They do reach a point where streetability suffers, and different years (engine series) react differently. The new CR engines are the best for street manners with loads of power on tap. The old 94-98 12 valves are still at the top for all out power.
FYI, there are a ton of them over 600 streetable horsepower, with many over 700 streetable. Several in the 800-900 range with torque approaching 2000. The competition 12 valve pulling trucks are well over those numbers. My last dyno was 605 horsepower on a stock internal engine and currently I have 335,000 miles on it.
One of my favorite pullers:
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Inde...eflagsmall.jpg
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Shar...MonsterRam.jpg
FYI, there are a ton of them over 600 streetable horsepower, with many over 700 streetable. Several in the 800-900 range with torque approaching 2000. The competition 12 valve pulling trucks are well over those numbers. My last dyno was 605 horsepower on a stock internal engine and currently I have 335,000 miles on it.
One of my favorite pullers:
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Inde...eflagsmall.jpg
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Shar...MonsterRam.jpg
Last edited by SmokinCummins; 03-05-2007 at 10:54 PM.
#3
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2006 E320 CDi, 2008 3/4 Ton Suburban, 2007 "rice rickshaw" Accord 5 speed
long live black smoke and mirrors
LOTS of fuel. Yes they are street legal, but its the same as any other modded vehicle - cops are getting wise and cracking down on smoke. They do reach a point where streetability suffers, and different years (engine series) react differently. The new CR engines are the best for street manners with loads of power on tap. The old 94-98 12 valves are still at the top for all out power.
FYI, there are a ton of them over 600 streetable horsepower, with many over 700 streetable. Several in the 800-900 range with torque approaching 2000. The competition 12 valve pulling trucks are well over those numbers. My last dyno was 605 horsepower on a stock internal engine and currently I have 335,000 miles on it.
One of my favorite pullers:
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Inde...eflagsmall.jpg
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Shar...MonsterRam.jpg
FYI, there are a ton of them over 600 streetable horsepower, with many over 700 streetable. Several in the 800-900 range with torque approaching 2000. The competition 12 valve pulling trucks are well over those numbers. My last dyno was 605 horsepower on a stock internal engine and currently I have 335,000 miles on it.
One of my favorite pullers:
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Inde...eflagsmall.jpg
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Shar...MonsterRam.jpg
#4
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2006 E320 CDi, 2008 3/4 Ton Suburban, 2007 "rice rickshaw" Accord 5 speed
600 horses are a lot of Mojo
LOTS of fuel. Yes they are street legal, but its the same as any other modded vehicle - cops are getting wise and cracking down on smoke. They do reach a point where streetability suffers, and different years (engine series) react differently. The new CR engines are the best for street manners with loads of power on tap. The old 94-98 12 valves are still at the top for all out power.
FYI, there are a ton of them over 600 streetable horsepower, with many over 700 streetable. Several in the 800-900 range with torque approaching 2000. The competition 12 valve pulling trucks are well over those numbers. My last dyno was 605 horsepower on a stock internal engine and currently I have 335,000 miles on it.
One of my favorite pullers:
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Inde...eflagsmall.jpg
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Shar...MonsterRam.jpg
FYI, there are a ton of them over 600 streetable horsepower, with many over 700 streetable. Several in the 800-900 range with torque approaching 2000. The competition 12 valve pulling trucks are well over those numbers. My last dyno was 605 horsepower on a stock internal engine and currently I have 335,000 miles on it.
One of my favorite pullers:
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Inde...eflagsmall.jpg
http://www.enterpriseengine.com/Shar...MonsterRam.jpg
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2006 E320 CDi, 2008 3/4 Ton Suburban, 2007 "rice rickshaw" Accord 5 speed
grandfathered!
Mr 240:
I was only trying to ferret out the Sienna Club girls (joking)!
I guess breathing is good but the Chinese and Indians are the ones that have to do more. In NA the tree-huggers are so obnoxious, high and mighty. They bug me no end. They want to keep on persecuting drivers.
They had their catalytic converters in 1971. They had their OBD-one and OBD-two. Now they want blood - they want to neuter the poor diesels.
I am glad I got the last of the CDi instead of the Bluetec. Only one cat and no soot filter. It is like driving the original big block Dodge Challenger with no cats.
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#8
Sorry, but in the competition world it takes improper fueling to win. I can promise you these guys know what it takes to tune an engine. There is a place for overfueled engines. EGTs, whats that?? When you look at the pyro on the street, these heavily modded trucks will see 1600 plus. On the trucks with recall they will run 1800+ EGT. You ignore the exhaust temp when in competition. I watch the pyro when working it, but when I am drag racing, I really do not care what it runs - the few seconds it is there do not hurt it.
When heavily modded, they become touchy. I built a friends pulling truck last spring. It lopes pretty hard, and in certain situations it will almost die before the governor recovers and lets it idle (lopey). The injectors currently in it are very brutal to drive on the street. It bucks and shutters at a cruising speed, but under load it is fine. Makes it impossible to drive to a sled pull, and a pain to run into town. It pretty much rides on a trailer. We could downsize to a set of injectors that are considered 225hp (over stock) injectors with good street manners, but we are not after street manners, we want to drag the sled further than the next guy. And yes it smokes, the sled has been known to disappear in the black cloud.
#9
There's a lot of middle ground between a "tree-hugger" and somebody wanting to deliberately pour large amounts of pollution into the air for some sort of thrill.
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2006 E320 CDi, 2008 3/4 Ton Suburban, 2007 "rice rickshaw" Accord 5 speed
there are trees in my backyard
You talking to me?
Not serious. No offense.
The environmentalists will never be satisfied even if we all go back to horse buggies. They will say that methane from horse **** is polluting to the atmosphere.