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All cylinders came back with 180-185! Motors in good condition. No smoke (not seemingly burning oil). This compression should be good for around 10:1 rating (not exact but rough estimate).
Haven't been able to really test it. Car has a misfire (please read my other thread and help me!). I expect it to be strong though!
Anyone think this should be stickied (or at least the info added to a current sticky)? I think people would like to know this info...
EDIT:
Ok, I originally did this test the same way I originally did the test on my H22. I didn't pull the gas pump fuse and I didn't have the throttle open. I just redid my H22 doing it this way and the compression jumped from 190ish across to the following:
1. 215
2. 210
3. 220
4. 220
So with these new numbers comparing to the old numbers w/o changing anything, I'd expect doing the B21 bottom end with B20 top end to change similarly (like 205-210ish across).
Sorry for the mix up. When we originally did both tests, we just wanted to make sure that each cylinder was close to the other. As long as the technique was the same for each cylinder (which it was), you can verify that there are no issues with the engine (which we did).
Refer to Con's post right below. He did the same thing the first time and after doing it correctly the second time, he got about the same percentage jump in compression...
Haven't been able to really test it. Car has a misfire (please read my other thread and help me!). I expect it to be strong though!
Anyone think this should be stickied (or at least the info added to a current sticky)? I think people would like to know this info...
EDIT:
Ok, I originally did this test the same way I originally did the test on my H22. I didn't pull the gas pump fuse and I didn't have the throttle open. I just redid my H22 doing it this way and the compression jumped from 190ish across to the following:
1. 215
2. 210
3. 220
4. 220
So with these new numbers comparing to the old numbers w/o changing anything, I'd expect doing the B21 bottom end with B20 top end to change similarly (like 205-210ish across).
Sorry for the mix up. When we originally did both tests, we just wanted to make sure that each cylinder was close to the other. As long as the technique was the same for each cylinder (which it was), you can verify that there are no issues with the engine (which we did).
Refer to Con's post right below. He did the same thing the first time and after doing it correctly the second time, he got about the same percentage jump in compression...