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Old Nov 24, 2002 | 09:54 PM
  #21  
MrFatbooty's Avatar
MrFatbooty
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From: Madison, WI
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A thicker headgasket effectively increases the volume of the combustion chambers thus raising compression ratio. Shaving the head would obviously be counteracted by this.

You wanna see a dome piston? Look at a CTR piece. All a domed piston really is, is one with a positive dome displacement. Dished is negative displacement, flat-top is "no" displacement.

I think the main point is that he wanted to practice doing the machine work and wanted to know if there are any ill effects.
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Old Nov 25, 2002 | 09:18 AM
  #22  
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inspyral
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From: San Jo, Cali
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Originally posted by MrFatBooty
A thicker headgasket effectively increases the volume of the combustion chambers thus raising compression ratio.
Wouldn't a larger combustion chamber mean a lower compression ratio? Kinda like how a PR3 head on a B18C block will yield a lower C/R than a P72 head on the same block?
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Old Nov 25, 2002 | 12:15 PM
  #23  
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MrFatbooty
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From: Madison, WI
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Ah crap you're right.

What I meant to say, was to address this:
Originally posted by maxrpm
Putting a thicker hg is raising the compression instead of lower it.
and say the opposite.
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