Go-Tech Engines Thread
#3121
#3122
#3123
since i found the go tech engines have so much pinch you need to pre heat the engine to help start it during break in i went with a mc coy mc59 which is a hot plug as a hotter plu8g makes it easier to get up to temps during break in.
i found my go tech 5 port engine runs really well using mc coy plugs. after i did my 10 tank break in with my go tech i went with a mc coy 8 (medium) for springs races .
now that the weather is really warm i have switched to a mc coy 9 ( cold plug)
i found my go tech 5 port engine runs really well using mc coy plugs. after i did my 10 tank break in with my go tech i went with a mc coy 8 (medium) for springs races .
now that the weather is really warm i have switched to a mc coy 9 ( cold plug)
#3124
Tech Apprentice
iTrader: (5)
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 84
Not sure if these questions have been asked before, so here it goes:
Has anyone noticed any significant difference in performance between the turbo and standard heads?
The '08 models come with turbo heads, so I was wondering if I should invest in a standard head also.
And regarding glowplugs....here in Houston, the outside ambient temperatures have been hovering around mid to upper 90's (Fahrenheit) and will only get hotter. According to our local news weathermen, after factoring the high humidity (90+ percent), the heat index(not sure how they came up with this, but you'll see/hear it during the local news) is approx. 102F-105F. Would you still recommend using a P3 or P6? Keep in mind, I'm running Byron's 2nd Gen 30%.
Thanks.
Has anyone noticed any significant difference in performance between the turbo and standard heads?
The '08 models come with turbo heads, so I was wondering if I should invest in a standard head also.
And regarding glowplugs....here in Houston, the outside ambient temperatures have been hovering around mid to upper 90's (Fahrenheit) and will only get hotter. According to our local news weathermen, after factoring the high humidity (90+ percent), the heat index(not sure how they came up with this, but you'll see/hear it during the local news) is approx. 102F-105F. Would you still recommend using a P3 or P6? Keep in mind, I'm running Byron's 2nd Gen 30%.
Thanks.
#3126
#3129
told yall i had to have one. just got my GO .21 5port turbo installed on my hyper 8.5 pro buggy. now time for break in. but one ? will trinity moster horsepower 20% be ok to break this motor in. also this is the first turbo motor ive ever owned so is there anything to watch out for or i should know about.
#3130
told yall i had to have one. just got my GO .21 5port turbo installed on my hyper 8.5 pro buggy. now time for break in. but one ? will trinity moster horsepower 20% be ok to break this motor in. also this is the first turbo motor ive ever owned so is there anything to watch out for or i should know about. 

Turbo head is no different to standard as far as runnning motor goes, they just make a little more power throughout the range and maybe idle a little better too.
If you have not broken in a Go motor motor before, be warned they are really tight when new. You will need to heat crankcase and head with hot air gun or hair dryer before you can turn them over on starter box. They stay really tight for quite a while and are only fully bedded in after 1.5 - 2 gal. Bit of a long break in but worth the wait

Use the PTM break in method on the bottom of page 78 in this thread. It works really well and your motor will run strong for a long time using this break in method.
#3132
Tech Apprentice
iTrader: (5)
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 84
Just wondering because I have a race coming up next week and weather is forecasted to be a scorcher.
Thanks.
#3133
I just went through my 3 port race and my sons 7 port we've been running since Feb. There is no wear on the crank pin or rod, I pinch motors for myself and other people and I have not needed to pinch a Go yet. Man these things have some nice materials in them!
Rex
Rex



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