H6's are starting to show up...
Moderator: Moderators
- Sabre
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 21432
- Joined: Wed Aug 11, 2004 8:00 pm
- Location: Springfield, VA
- Contact:
H6's are starting to show up...
Well, I knew it wouldn't be long Xcceleration has built H6 motors... but their prices are NUTS.
Take a look here about half way down.
For the lazy:
New Block - Disassembly and Cleaning (no core charge)
2. Ductile Iron Cylinder Sleeves
3. TWE High-Quench Forged Pistons (92mm)
4. Light Weight, hollow piston Pins and Clips
5. Piston Rings (92mm)
6. Parabolic I-Beam 4340 Billet con rod set w/ARP 2000 bolts
7. Heavy Duty Crankshaft Bearings
8. Heavy Duty Connecting Rod Bearings
9. Milling (decking)
10. Crank checked and trued to less than 0.0005" run-out
11. Crank Grind to achieve ideal tolerances, all pre-measured to +/- 0.00005", temperature controlled to +/-0.5 deg C
12. Rotating assembly balancing (Crank/Rod/Pistons) to +/- .05 grams
13. Rod bolt stretch measurement
14. Dry assembly with plastic gauge for bearing tolerance measurement post-check
15. Deck height measurement to confirm exact quench clearance
16. Cylinder bore measurement (Straightness and out-of-round checked to +/- 3 microns)
17. Oil galley clean and pre-lube
18. Assembly
19. Moly-graphite piston skirt coating
20. Ceramic piston crown coating
21. ARP Head Stud Kit
22. High Pressure Head Gaskets
23. New Engine Cases (No Core Charge)
24. New Crankshaft
Stage3 DOHC Cylinder Head Package
Power to 8500 r.p.m
0.419 inch lift for both intake and exhaust
and duration of 235 degrees at 0.050 Lift
1. Disassembly and cleaning
2. Port refinishing and bowl contouring
3. Custom 5-angle Valve Seat Machining
4. Hand Blending of the Port/Valve Seat Juncture
5. Combustion Chamber Cleaning
6. Valve resurfacing using the 'center-less' method which also measures the stem and head run-outs to 0.0004", Valves are replaced if this run-out is exceeded
7. Exhaust port balancing,
8. Milling of the cylinder head (depth is appropriate for application and combustion chamber work)
9. Stage3 Camshafts (419 lift), spring retainers, valve seats, lash caps
10. New Subaru Valve Seals
11. New Subaru Cam Seals
12. Assembly of the Cylinder Head
13. Setting of the Valve Lash
14. Graduated intake port finishing
15. Exhaust Port polishing
16. Combustion Chamber modifications, measurement and matching of combustion chamber volumes, polishing, and valve un-shrouding
17. Heavy Duty Valve Springs
18. Titanium Retainers
19. Intake port redesign
20. More extensive exhaust port modifications
21. Flow bench testing
New Stage2 Performance Longblock
*$38,499.
*Price does not include shipping, duty. Please be patient, each engine is made per order and takes about 8-10 weeks to deliver. All shipping is the responsibility of the customer.
Take a look here about half way down.
For the lazy:
New Block - Disassembly and Cleaning (no core charge)
2. Ductile Iron Cylinder Sleeves
3. TWE High-Quench Forged Pistons (92mm)
4. Light Weight, hollow piston Pins and Clips
5. Piston Rings (92mm)
6. Parabolic I-Beam 4340 Billet con rod set w/ARP 2000 bolts
7. Heavy Duty Crankshaft Bearings
8. Heavy Duty Connecting Rod Bearings
9. Milling (decking)
10. Crank checked and trued to less than 0.0005" run-out
11. Crank Grind to achieve ideal tolerances, all pre-measured to +/- 0.00005", temperature controlled to +/-0.5 deg C
12. Rotating assembly balancing (Crank/Rod/Pistons) to +/- .05 grams
13. Rod bolt stretch measurement
14. Dry assembly with plastic gauge for bearing tolerance measurement post-check
15. Deck height measurement to confirm exact quench clearance
16. Cylinder bore measurement (Straightness and out-of-round checked to +/- 3 microns)
17. Oil galley clean and pre-lube
18. Assembly
19. Moly-graphite piston skirt coating
20. Ceramic piston crown coating
21. ARP Head Stud Kit
22. High Pressure Head Gaskets
23. New Engine Cases (No Core Charge)
24. New Crankshaft
Stage3 DOHC Cylinder Head Package
Power to 8500 r.p.m
0.419 inch lift for both intake and exhaust
and duration of 235 degrees at 0.050 Lift
1. Disassembly and cleaning
2. Port refinishing and bowl contouring
3. Custom 5-angle Valve Seat Machining
4. Hand Blending of the Port/Valve Seat Juncture
5. Combustion Chamber Cleaning
6. Valve resurfacing using the 'center-less' method which also measures the stem and head run-outs to 0.0004", Valves are replaced if this run-out is exceeded
7. Exhaust port balancing,
8. Milling of the cylinder head (depth is appropriate for application and combustion chamber work)
9. Stage3 Camshafts (419 lift), spring retainers, valve seats, lash caps
10. New Subaru Valve Seals
11. New Subaru Cam Seals
12. Assembly of the Cylinder Head
13. Setting of the Valve Lash
14. Graduated intake port finishing
15. Exhaust Port polishing
16. Combustion Chamber modifications, measurement and matching of combustion chamber volumes, polishing, and valve un-shrouding
17. Heavy Duty Valve Springs
18. Titanium Retainers
19. Intake port redesign
20. More extensive exhaust port modifications
21. Flow bench testing
New Stage2 Performance Longblock
*$38,499.
*Price does not include shipping, duty. Please be patient, each engine is made per order and takes about 8-10 weeks to deliver. All shipping is the responsibility of the customer.
Sabre (Julian)
92.5% Stock 04 STI
Good choice putting $4,000 rims on your 1990 Honda Civic. That's like Betty White going out and getting her tits done.
92.5% Stock 04 STI
Good choice putting $4,000 rims on your 1990 Honda Civic. That's like Betty White going out and getting her tits done.
- complacent
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 11651
- Joined: Sun Aug 29, 2004 8:00 pm
- Location: near the rockies. very.
- Contact:
- Mr Kleen
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 15034
- Joined: Mon Apr 18, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Wiesbaden.DE
it is for me... $39k would buy a new STi (STI?) and several good mods. or an HPDE weekend. or... sorry, I'm all about cost/benefit analysis.bluscooby23 wrote:What is the core is made of? Unobtanium?
that said, I would like to see an H6 Impreza in person sometime. and I don't mean up on a pedestal at a car show, I want to see it driven in anger!
- Sabre
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 21432
- Joined: Wed Aug 11, 2004 8:00 pm
- Location: Springfield, VA
- Contact:
I couldn't agree more. Their 2.5 blocks are insane too. Hopefully another manufacturer will come out with a H6 soon... cause I'd buy an Atom before that block!
Sabre (Julian)
92.5% Stock 04 STI
Good choice putting $4,000 rims on your 1990 Honda Civic. That's like Betty White going out and getting her tits done.
92.5% Stock 04 STI
Good choice putting $4,000 rims on your 1990 Honda Civic. That's like Betty White going out and getting her tits done.
- sirwilliam
- Resident Poop Expert
- Posts: 7226
- Joined: Mon Aug 01, 2005 1:27 pm
- Location: The Wild Serengeti Suburbs
- drwrx
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 4382
- Joined: Mon Sep 20, 2004 8:00 pm
If you find that intersting, you may want to check this out:
http://forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?t=959768
The car is making about 430whp, and 410lb-ft of torque, on only 16.5 PSI! Torque breaks 300 lb-ft at 3250 RPM! Remember this is with a 35R, which on the 2.5L is a laggy turbo.
A stock STi hits 250whp and 255ftlbs on this dyno.
http://forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?t=959768
The car is making about 430whp, and 410lb-ft of torque, on only 16.5 PSI! Torque breaks 300 lb-ft at 3250 RPM! Remember this is with a 35R, which on the 2.5L is a laggy turbo.
A stock STi hits 250whp and 255ftlbs on this dyno.
- complacent
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 11651
- Joined: Sun Aug 29, 2004 8:00 pm
- Location: near the rockies. very.
- Contact:
- Sabre
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 21432
- Joined: Wed Aug 11, 2004 8:00 pm
- Location: Springfield, VA
- Contact:
<snifs> Would be nice... I just wonder how much $$$$
Sabre (Julian)
92.5% Stock 04 STI
Good choice putting $4,000 rims on your 1990 Honda Civic. That's like Betty White going out and getting her tits done.
92.5% Stock 04 STI
Good choice putting $4,000 rims on your 1990 Honda Civic. That's like Betty White going out and getting her tits done.
- complacent
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 11651
- Joined: Sun Aug 29, 2004 8:00 pm
- Location: near the rockies. very.
- Contact:
- Mr Kleen
- DCAWD Founding Member
- Posts: 15034
- Joined: Mon Apr 18, 2005 6:46 pm
- Location: Wiesbaden.DE
relocate the battery and install a JDM bumper beam and you're half way to equalizing the weight. add all the weight in the trunk from passengers crapping themselves and the front/rear balance might actually improve. wow.bluscooby23 wrote:Later on in the thread they weighed it against a pair of similar modified STi's (FMIC, etc) and there was only a 50lb difference. Yikes!