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CarTech®, Inc.

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© 2015 by John Baechtel

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All trademarks, trade names, model names and numbers, and other product designations referred to herein are the property of their respective owners and are used solely for identification purposes. This work is a publication of CarTech, Inc., and has not been licensed, approved, sponsored, or endorsed by any other person or entity. The Publisher is not associated with any product, service, or vendor mentioned in this book, and does not endorse the products or services of any vendor mentioned in this book.

Layout by Monica Seiberlich

ISBN 978-1-61325-157-7

Item No. SA308

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Available

Written, edited, and designed in the U.S.A.

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Title Page:

A similar choke point exists on the exhaust side. It also represents the minimum cross section and typically has a larger radius to encourage smooth exhaust flow, which exits under high pressure.

Back Cover Photos

Top Left:

The throat area immediately above the valveseat is the controlling factor in airflow efficiency. Maximum velocity across the valve should be generated here.

Top Right:

Cylinder heads are the most influential component of an internal combustion engine. They are the gatekeeper that regulates the amount and quality of the air/fuel mixture entering the engine.

Bottom Left:

Naturally aspirated applications typically require much more flow-bench work to extract maximum performance for each application. Experience pays off, but it still may require long hours of trial and error. (Photo Courtesy Smithberg Racing)

Bottom Right:

Modifying port entry angles via specific port matching produces power. The match between the runner exit and the intake port entry should be almost seamless with no sharp edges or area change. Epoxy filling is sometimes required to accomplish the smooth finish. (Photo Courtesy Wilson Manifolds)

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Practical Engine Airflow

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