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Maybe, but not so much as a power adder from what I hear because it displaces air from the intake so peak power may not improve (fuel economy may improve though). You have to be much more sparring with it, and the gains will be smaller than on a turbo. I've wanted to do that for a long time but never got around to it.
The way my truck drives in cold foggy weather is proof enough for me that its worth trying.
You don't want to bore them unless you have to, the cylinder walls are already to thin.
-Enjoy
fh : )_~
6.9 you have 110 thousands to bore off and then it will equal a 7.3 liter so on a 6.9 you have plenty of roon to bore, on a 7.3 you really dont have much room to bore.
that is very true you never want to bore unless you have to and when you do you always go the minimum amount possible, i was just throwing those numbers out for information on that.
Boring is a means to more cubic inches, but in diesels you also have to consider cylinder wall thickness and cavitation.
The thinner the cylinder walls are, the more likely cavitation will happen.
7.3 engines already have a cavitiation problem, so boring one out just makes the problem worse.
No need to feel any thing other than more informed now than you were before.
That is called learning, which is a good thing.
Not to many things you learn about gasoline motors apply to diesels, and I bet all your friends have gassers.
haha yeha basicaly im just blown away at the price difference when it comes to long blocks cus my buddy just bought a chevy 350 with 290 horse for 2100 and a stock long block 7.3 is in the 4-6 lol
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