Remeber you guys talking about you "cannot have a stroked motor without having a longer crank stroke"....
Besides the point. The 1jz and 2jz are .5 LITERS different. The blocks are identicle except for just one thing. DECK HEIGHT. The 2jz has about a half (to 3/4) inch taller deck height compared to the 2jz
The cranks are the same. I have verified that from Orin B. Sr. off Supra Forums...the guy built both motors for competitive drag racing years back and even made the US's first 1.5jz.....He told me the cranks are IDENTICLE. The rods are the only part INTERNALLY that cannot be swapped.
ok. We all know from the FACTORY the 1jz had a equal torque to HP rating. 280ps and 280lb's of torque. Now at higher HP numbers that equality DECREASES on the torque's side. Just like F1 motors ( extreme example) they create somewhere in the realm of 800-900bhp, and ONLY 350-400lb's of torque...WHY? Becuase the INTERNALS are not heavy enough to carry the weight at lower rpms....
HENCE. The 2jz's superior torque ratings...the internals ( only the rod has changed) is heavier...giving the motor that little edge it needs to produce better torque values per HP increase.
That being said. The pistons, wrist pin placement and just say FOR NOW the cranks are identicle between the 2 motors.
The rods alone woule make up the increase in internal weight to give that extra kick of torque.
NOW. I was reading a August 2004 issue of Road and Track magazine.
You guys said that you could not increase displacement WITHOUT increasing crank stroke???? WRONG:
Page 48-49 of August 2004 issue of Road & Track CLEARLY STATES about the new 2005 Porsche 997 Carera and S model Carera:
My proof that you DO NOT NEED a crankshaft stroke increase to increase OVERALL displacement.
This in turn disproves ALL claims that Toyota used different cranks in the 1jz and 2jz blocks. The only difference is the rods. The taller/thicker/ more beefy rods of the 2jz....made to withstand more loads.....hence more power ( torque in this matter) can be obtained.
This is the exact reason toyota didnt revamp the block. They NEW they had a GREAT block and bottom end...but NOT enough torque for racing...getting out of hairpins at low speeds and high gears....
They had to increase the internal weight rather than develope a whole new size crank which would have to develope new rods and NEW PISTONS....changing the whole motor basically.
All toyota did was change the rods and increase the deck height to support the longer bigger rods.....thats IT.
Nobody has challenged me on this, ever since Orin told me the differences ( or similarities of that matter) between the two blocks. No one had CLEAR evidence of this or that being the case...it was all subjective and subject to name calling.
All i have heard is BS calling, name calling.
That stops RIGHT NOW. I have finally proven my point of increasing displacement without increasing crank stroke. All of this is relative to my argument about the cranks being the same...
Japanese have alternative ways of increasing the overall size of the motor....
Just like my old statement about the way the USED to originally measure displacement. The used to bring once cylinder to BDC and pour a liquid into the bore to measure how much CC's ( liters) it took to fill it, then times that amount by the number of cylinders and you have your displacement in liters.
The taller deck height of the 2jz would give it that extra much of "liquid" to fill in the extra MINISCULE amount of .5 liters....its not this huge big difference everyone thinks it is...rather is very small indeed. Go get a 2 liter bottle of coke and pour out 1/4 of it.....then devide it AGAIN by 6.....yeah now you get me.
-Jonathan Mann
Besides the point. The 1jz and 2jz are .5 LITERS different. The blocks are identicle except for just one thing. DECK HEIGHT. The 2jz has about a half (to 3/4) inch taller deck height compared to the 2jz
The cranks are the same. I have verified that from Orin B. Sr. off Supra Forums...the guy built both motors for competitive drag racing years back and even made the US's first 1.5jz.....He told me the cranks are IDENTICLE. The rods are the only part INTERNALLY that cannot be swapped.
ok. We all know from the FACTORY the 1jz had a equal torque to HP rating. 280ps and 280lb's of torque. Now at higher HP numbers that equality DECREASES on the torque's side. Just like F1 motors ( extreme example) they create somewhere in the realm of 800-900bhp, and ONLY 350-400lb's of torque...WHY? Becuase the INTERNALS are not heavy enough to carry the weight at lower rpms....
HENCE. The 2jz's superior torque ratings...the internals ( only the rod has changed) is heavier...giving the motor that little edge it needs to produce better torque values per HP increase.
That being said. The pistons, wrist pin placement and just say FOR NOW the cranks are identicle between the 2 motors.
The rods alone woule make up the increase in internal weight to give that extra kick of torque.
NOW. I was reading a August 2004 issue of Road and Track magazine.
You guys said that you could not increase displacement WITHOUT increasing crank stroke???? WRONG:
Page 48-49 of August 2004 issue of Road & Track CLEARLY STATES about the new 2005 Porsche 997 Carera and S model Carera:
" The current Carera 3.6- Liter engine is continued; the new Carrera S gets a 3.8- liter engine which the capacity increase is obtained by 99.0- mm ( instead of 96.0- mm ) cylinder bores, the stroke REMAINING at 86.0 mm.
There is a more rigid (nevertheless 400g lighter) crankshaft common to BOTH engines, but with a torsional damper added in the case of the 3.8."
My proof that you DO NOT NEED a crankshaft stroke increase to increase OVERALL displacement.
This in turn disproves ALL claims that Toyota used different cranks in the 1jz and 2jz blocks. The only difference is the rods. The taller/thicker/ more beefy rods of the 2jz....made to withstand more loads.....hence more power ( torque in this matter) can be obtained.
This is the exact reason toyota didnt revamp the block. They NEW they had a GREAT block and bottom end...but NOT enough torque for racing...getting out of hairpins at low speeds and high gears....
They had to increase the internal weight rather than develope a whole new size crank which would have to develope new rods and NEW PISTONS....changing the whole motor basically.
All toyota did was change the rods and increase the deck height to support the longer bigger rods.....thats IT.
Nobody has challenged me on this, ever since Orin told me the differences ( or similarities of that matter) between the two blocks. No one had CLEAR evidence of this or that being the case...it was all subjective and subject to name calling.
All i have heard is BS calling, name calling.
That stops RIGHT NOW. I have finally proven my point of increasing displacement without increasing crank stroke. All of this is relative to my argument about the cranks being the same...
Japanese have alternative ways of increasing the overall size of the motor....
Just like my old statement about the way the USED to originally measure displacement. The used to bring once cylinder to BDC and pour a liquid into the bore to measure how much CC's ( liters) it took to fill it, then times that amount by the number of cylinders and you have your displacement in liters.
The taller deck height of the 2jz would give it that extra much of "liquid" to fill in the extra MINISCULE amount of .5 liters....its not this huge big difference everyone thinks it is...rather is very small indeed. Go get a 2 liter bottle of coke and pour out 1/4 of it.....then devide it AGAIN by 6.....yeah now you get me.
-Jonathan Mann
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