Makes me ? why they bothered using a windows piston in early 7900s. I’m thinking the slab side has to have more case compression than the windows 7900 piston?
I took some of the advice I got a little further and looked at the piston in the case as well as the cylinder. You can see where and how the fuel mixture is stuffed, flow is almost shoved outward and then up the transfers.
7900 has plenty of case comp as it is.Makes me ? why they bothered using a windows piston in early 7900s. I’m thinking the slab side has to have more case compression than the windows 7900 piston?
The one that weighs more should have more case compressionMakes me ? why they bothered using a windows piston in early 7900s. I’m thinking the slab side has to have more case compression than the windows 7900 piston?
Makes me ? why they bothered using a windows piston in early 7900s. I’m thinking the slab side has to have more case compression than the windows 7900 piston?
Yes. I figured they both had the same compression height and overall height.The one that has more mass below the rings is the one with more case comp. not necessarily overall weight
Not sure why they did that. The early slabs had the ring in the middle of the intakeOne thing I did noticed was the ring pin on the windows piston was better position if one wanted to widen the uppers more if they were to port it. Or maybe they don’t really need to be widened that much?