QUOTE(jasondotcom @ Nov 19 2010, 02:54 PM)
First of all, thanks in advance. I am waiting for your email. Hope you dun mind.
Dude i got few questions for you:-
1. What did you do that it improves on FC, engine power and better aircond cooling?
2. What you mean can pour in lesser engine oil?
3. What does it gotta do with ur engine temp??? Dun get it.
First there is 1 part to understand. The oil pan is where all the oil u pour in will be held. So the crankshaft will pusing and flick the oil onto the piston head and conrod to lubricate it also also serves as a medium to take away the heat generated and cooling the stroker kit. (stroker kit refers to Piston head, conrod and crankshaft, the main moving components that generates the friction and heat in the engine)
Oil circulation is kept separate from the fuel/air mixture, thereby preserving oil rather than burning it as happens in two-stroke engines. Oil moves from its reservoir, is pressurized by an oil pump, and is pumped through the oil filter to remove grit. The oil is then squirted into the crankshaft and connecting rod bearings and onto the cylinder walls, and eventually drips off into the bottom of the crankcase. In a wet sump system, oil remains in a reservoir at the bottom of the crankcase, referred to as the oil pan. In a dry sump system, oil is instead pumped to an external reservoir.
Even in a wet sump system, the crankshaft has minimal contact with the sump oil. Otherwise, the high-speed rotation of the crankshaft would cause the oil to froth, making it difficult for the oil pump to move the oil, which can starve the engine of lubrication. Small amounts of oil may splash onto the crankshaft during rough driving, referred to as windage.
In a wet sump system, the main dipstick and oil filler cap connect to the crankcase.
(pics here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crankcase) 99.99% of engines now are wet sump. In the pic in the link, the half circle shape piece is the thing that flicks the oil from the oil pan below to the cylinder head and conrod. The max capacity of oil pan means the max amount of oil it can fill before the oil reaches the crankshaft. Thats why when u overfill with too much oil, the crankshaft is partially submerged in oil, causing unnecessary friction and thus a heavier engine that have problem revving. More friction means higher transmission power loss and higher FC.
So u can fill slightly lesser oil as under normal city driving, with low to mid rpm level (below 5k rpm), the stress on the engine is normal, creating normal level of heat, so the crankshaft is able to splash enough oil around to lubricate and cool down the stroker kit. As the amount of oil is lesser, there is lesser friction generated when the half moon shape piece comes into contact with the oil in the oil pan, resulting better engine response, lesser transmission power loss and better FC as there is lesser drag.
About engine temp, as previously if filled the oil pan till full, maybe example case, 500ml of oil is splashed to lubricate and take away the engine heat to cool down by the radiator. If fill lesser oil, mb 450ml is splashed to take away the same amount of heat. So if the radiator cooling is inefficient, the engine oil temp will be higher than usual (lesser oil with the same amount of heat generated) , if engine oil temp higher, the engine block temp will be higher too).
The aircond cooling i mentioned before service, when the compressor kicks in i can feel the vibration and the speedo and radio lights will dim a bit, but after 1k service i rarely notice the dimming so far eventhough i was driving in hot afternoon weather.