Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 15 of 18

Thread: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

  1. #1
    Forum Member 1st year Apprentice
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Queensland
    Posts
    6

    Default Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Im currently in the Early stages of building an off road race truck.

    Due to class restrictions the Maximum capacity in the class i shooting for is 3900cc Im hoping to use the 1uz which has 3969cc, but this last 69cc is going to push me into an unrestricted class. What im wanting to know is how hard would it be to decrease the displacement of a 1uz back to 3899cc.

    My initial thought would be to Machine down either the block or head the required 1.4mm to reduce the displacement enough or get a set of custom pistons that would reduce displacement enough. But as with all things im sure its not a easy as this. What would the best solution be for doing this or am i trying to do something that is never going to work?

    Any and all help would be greatly appreciated.

  2. #2
    Toymods Board Member Chief Engine Builder Hiro's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    3,078

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Quote Originally Posted by 1uzUltra4 View Post
    Im currently in the Early stages of building an off road race truck.

    Due to class restrictions the Maximum capacity in the class i shooting for is 3900cc Im hoping to use the 1uz which has 3969cc, but this last 69cc is going to push me into an unrestricted class. What im wanting to know is how hard would it be to decrease the displacement of a 1uz back to 3899cc.

    My initial thought would be to Machine down either the block or head the required 1.4mm to reduce the displacement enough or get a set of custom pistons that would reduce displacement enough. But as with all things im sure its not a easy as this. What would the best solution be for doing this or am i trying to do something that is never going to work?

    Any and all help would be greatly appreciated.
    The only thing which affects displacement is the diameter of the bore and the stroke of the crank. Skimming the head and changing the pistons affects compression ratio only. You'll either need to get a short-stroke crank, or sleeve the block (and then run smaller diameter pistons).
    AE102 - Charlene the Old Faithful, Reborn
    JZZ30 - Lexi the Spacecruiser, 1JZGTE>>3SGE. 200rwkw, hunting Skylines and n00bs in SS Commodores
    ST162 - Charlie the non-ghey Celica, 3SGE>>4AGE. GOOOOOOOONE
    AE82 - Rosie the Bitsa from Hell, 70.8kw atw. Has been converted into garage space and money at last
    KE55 - Billie the Beast, sadly missed

  3. #3
    Forum Member 1st year Apprentice
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Queensland
    Posts
    6

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Quote Originally Posted by Hiro View Post
    The only thing which affects displacement is the diameter of the bore and the stroke of the crank. Skimming the head and changing the pistons affects compression ratio only. You'll either need to get a short-stroke crank, or sleeve the block (and then run smaller diameter pistons).
    Edit -

    I think i now understand what Hiro is saying. It would increase the compression of the engine as the displacement stroke X area is the same being forced into a smaller area.

    So i would need a different crankshaft or a reground crank shaft to shorten the stroke or smaller diameter pistons.

    Which is the better option and which is the easier option with a 1uz?
    Last edited by 1uzUltra4; 20-04-2015 at 02:31 PM.

  4. #4
    Junior Member Backyard Mechanic Bazooka's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    335

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    I'd suggest looking at offset grinding the crank and finding a suitable longer rod. There may even be something from another engine suitable to keep costs down.

  5. #5
    Olde mechanic Carport Converter oldeskewltoy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    oregon
    Posts
    1,417

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Quote Originally Posted by Bazooka View Post
    I'd suggest looking at offset grinding the crank and finding a suitable longer rod. There may even be something from another engine suitable to keep costs down.
    This...

    BUT the oil routes typically are centered in the journals... so offset grinding COULD weaken the crank too much... BUT it is likely worth it to see if it can be done. Cutting 69cc shouldn't be too hard......


    Hmmm brain fart... not doing the math... i wonder to "lose" 69cc could the offset re-grind be "absorbed" with just a larger bearing shell???
    Information is POWER... learn the facts!!

  6. #6
    Junior Member Too Much Toyota dnegative's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    5,486

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    8.6cc a pot required..... might be close lol

  7. #7
    Forum Member 1st year Apprentice
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Queensland
    Posts
    6

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Wouldn't a different sized bearing have the same effect as longer/shorter rods? Wouldn't displacement have to do with the centreline of the bearings on the crankshaft?

    After talking to a few people it looks possible to do it but at this stage the cost of an making a custom offset crank, i could fab up a m112 onto the 1uz or turbo it and run in the unrestricted class.
    Last edited by 1uzUltra4; 23-04-2015 at 07:18 AM. Reason: Additional Info

  8. #8
    Junior Member Conversion King TheStitt's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    Act
    Posts
    2,735

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    If you go to the unrestricted class, turbo a bigger motor..
    ST177 UZS131 Crown Royal 'G' the pimping limo like daily 1UZFE 144rwkw

    DST17T MS53 68 Crown Custom Wagon 7MGTE 266rwkw

  9. #9
    Chookhouse Chooning Automotive Encyclopaedia Hen's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Victoria, Mt Macedon
    Posts
    1,134

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Regarding bearing size, I think he was refering to offset grinding the crank to reduce stroke, then using larger bearings to take up this reduction, meaning you can use standard bigend size. Though you'd need to either using a slightly longer rod, lower wrist pin or deck the block to ensure the piston doesn't end up down the bore at TDC, so having to run smaller bigends probably isn't the end of the world.

    All in all I think you'd be better off going bananas in Unrestricted or choosing another motor to stay under 3900cc. 2GR maybe?
    I need a working 4AGE bottom end. Pref smallport GZE, but all others considered. Also complete motors.
    Drift Volvo. Was fun. 2JZ next time.

  10. #10
    Junior Member Automotive Encyclopaedia
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Vic
    Posts
    890

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    As has been said if you go in a open class just start with a bigger motor & turbo that, as an example a LS1 is physically smaller than a 1UZ & a lot more powerful straight out of the box due to its bigger capacity, or get a smaller capacity turbo motor like a 2 litre that will keep you under the 3.9 litre open class ..

    The 1UZ option is just going to cost you heaps for something that is a nice motor but nothing mind blowing as at the end of the day its only a 4 litre capacity motor ..

  11. #11
    Forum Member 1st year Apprentice
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Queensland
    Posts
    6

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Thanks for the Info guys, It looks like im going to have to look for another motor. Running my buggy in the Unrestricted class is not an option if i want to be even close to competitive.

    So slightly off topic any toy engines sub 3.9L with the same or more power and torque than a 1 uz?

  12. #12
    Olde mechanic Carport Converter oldeskewltoy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    oregon
    Posts
    1,417

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Quote Originally Posted by 1uzUltra4 View Post

    So slightly off topic any toy engines sub 3.9L with the same or more power and torque than a 1 uz?
    to your slightly off topic question... I offer you a slightly off topic answer....



    Here is a destroked (3.5 liter) 1GR - 440hp... $17,000
    Information is POWER... learn the facts!!

  13. #13
    Toymods Events Secretary Too Much Toyota trdee's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    10,251

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    built 2GR-FE might be cheaper and easier? reading in that other bloke's thread the 1GR seems to be a lot less performance oriented in its architecture compared to the 2GR.
    1988 AW11 9A-GTE - Turbo Missile | 2004 Elise K20A - N/A Screamer | 1984 MA61 1JZ-GTE - 80s cruiser
    Quote Originally Posted by Rex_Kelway View Post
    .....and the within first laps everything that made the AW11 great hit Rex as if the 'Gods of driving fun' had all Jizzed on his face.....
    Quote Originally Posted by JustenGT8 View Post
    Mono blocs mate....as close to yours as a Ferrari is to a Fiesta

  14. #14
    Chookhouse Chooning Automotive Encyclopaedia Hen's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Victoria, Mt Macedon
    Posts
    1,134

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    What is the mulitplier for turbo? I'd look at a 2GR, or a decent turbo on something smaller that would keep you under the limit (3S, 2ZZ, 4A, ??). It also depends how much work/money you want to put into the motor.
    I need a working 4AGE bottom end. Pref smallport GZE, but all others considered. Also complete motors.
    Drift Volvo. Was fun. 2JZ next time.

  15. #15
    Junior Member Automotive Encyclopaedia
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Vic
    Posts
    890

    Default Re: Decreasing Displacement of a 1uz

    Unless its changed the multiplier used to be by 1.7 ..

    The 1jz just misses out it comes in at 4.25 litres ..

    The Maximum for a forced induction motor works out at just under 2.3 litres ..

Similar Threads

  1. calculating boost from a positive displacement blower? (SC14/SC12)
    By brett_celicacoupe in forum Tech and Conversions
    Replies: 2
    Last Post: 18-01-2007, 12:48 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •