For sure if you read one of my early posts I said if it had a bypass of some sort that could work. (hadn't paid attention to the above pic at that stage)
Not sure on the math for the intake side as the concept doesn't interest me enough to crunch the numbers.
Because they're used with machine work.....
In the factory tooling wears and there are slight variations during a run so they use a set of Go/No Go gauges to measure each hole and stamp the block so when the block gets to the bearing station all the assembler need do is glance grab the...
It's not "hard work" if you can't figure it out you shouldn't be building an engine and just hand it over to someone that understands the system.... :nono:
The idea with select fit bearings is you take the Tunnel size and the crankpin size then look at the chart in the TRSM and ta Daaaaa "select" a bearing to fit ;)
OEM Select fit bearings need to take the tunnel size into account as well as the crankpin size, see the numbers stamped in the pan rail of the block? guess what they are ;)
http://ij.supramania.com/assembly00.jpg
Turn the reg on the compressor down low hook both the gauge and the EBC into it and increase the pressure and look at what the 3 gauges say.
There are a LOT of pressure spikes going on in a running engine so it's sometimes hard to get an accurate baseline not to mention the gauge might be...
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