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Cylinder heads92 escort 09-19-2005, 12:24 AM Does a anyone know if a 2.0L cylinder head can blot on to a 1.9L block. I was also wondering what kind of gain in HP there might be. Thanks GTP Dad 09-19-2005, 06:38 AM As far as I can remember they are not interchangable. jeffescortlx 09-19-2005, 01:00 PM What 2.0 head? There are several. There's the Zetec 2.0, SPI 2.0, Pinto 2.0, YB, Duratec 2.0, plus I'm sure I missed a few. 92 escort 09-20-2005, 07:09 PM I am wondering about the split port induction head? UnexplodedCow 09-20-2005, 09:01 PM Yes, the 2.0 SPI head will fit the 1.9 block. The power gains can be considerable, depending on what's done with the engine/computer 92 escort 09-21-2005, 01:25 AM Thanks for the reply. What kind of gains and what sort of engine/computer work is needed. UnexplodedCow 09-21-2005, 03:01 AM You'll need the computer/wiring harness for the 2.0, and probably the ignition system, and the necessary sensors. Remember, though, that putting a 2.0 head on a 1.9 block will result in an interference engine, meaning if your timing belt breaks or skips, your engine is junked. One suggestion, also, is to bore out the 1.9 by 1 mm, making it 1904cc, instead of 1858. It helps improve the torque curve down low. If you have the head milled, try to get the combustion chambers down to around 36 cc's...that'll give you around a 10.25:1 compression ratio. You'll need to run premium gas, but you'll have a nice clean combustion, and damn good torque. Also, use the 1.6 head gasket, because the 2.0 head gasket is just too big for the 1.9 block. It'll seal just fine, but the gap is too big. A 1.6 head gasket will fit everything tightly, and allow for the least gap. The best gasket would be a copper 1.6 gasket, as it's about half as thick as a typical Felpro one, which is .06" thick....way too thick..... And the 1.9 HO exhaust manifold will bolt right onto the spi head. The manifold is a equal length 4-2-1 pipe header, and good for bypassing the cat, if necessary. I just remembered that you'll also need the SPI intake, as it's the only one that'll really work right for the SPI head. UnexplodedCow 09-21-2005, 03:02 AM If you do all the above work, you'll probably get around 150 hp at the flywheel, possibly more.... jeffescortlx 09-21-2005, 08:31 AM Yes it can work. But you will loose power. The 2.0 SPI uses pop top pistons while the 1.9 uses dished. Your compression will be about 8:1, UnexplodedCow 09-22-2005, 01:09 PM Don't the 2.0SPI and 1.9CFI heads have the same combustion chambers (D shaped, as opposed to dome, like the HO 1.9 head)? If that's the case, then what difference would pop top vs. dished pistons be? Pop top has a raised center, and lower sides, while dished has higher sides and lower center? Just a thought. Jet-Lee 09-22-2005, 01:28 PM the sides are the same. not taller in one than the other. UnexplodedCow 09-22-2005, 01:32 PM So you're saying the pistons have the same height? Alright, then how could a "pop top" style piston be different than a "dished" piston in these engines? jeffescortlx 09-22-2005, 03:58 PM Don't the 2.0SPI and 1.9CFI heads have the same combustion chambers Same shape, but not the same size. Not only is the SPI bore larger (larger cylender head shape to match) but the SPI head is deeper, probly because the valves are larger. The 1.9 has 9:1 compression while the SPI has 9.2:1. But the SPI pistons need to be pop top to match the shape of the head to keep the comression high. http://memimage.cardomain.net/member_images/11/web/419000-419999/419565_155_full.jpg http://memimage.cardomain.net/member_images/11/web/419000-419999/419565_26.jpg UnexplodedCow 09-22-2005, 11:26 PM Ahh, alright. I know the 2.0's have a 3.46" bore, opposed to the 3.23" on the 1.9. I didn't know the combustion chambers were larger, too. I'd been looking at head pictures, and comparing 1.9 CFI and HO heads to the SPI ones, and I didn't notice a real difference in space between the intake and exhaust valves on the HO and SPI.... Do you have combustion chamber cc specs on the HO, CFI, and SPI heads? I have a CFI on my car, and it's got 37cc D shaped chambers. It's got 2.37" pistons (bored .04" over), but they're 9:1 stock style CFI pistons. Oh, and this is totally off the topic, but while you're reading this, do you know the main and rod journal specs of the SPI crank? I've heard it was an 8 counterweight crank, which is supposed to be superior to the 1st gen's 4, right? Well, if all that was done was bore out a 1.9 to the extreme, did they change the crank journals, too? And, for a closing book, if the 2.0 SPI crank does fit in the 1.9 block, what are the chances of Zetec conrods fitting said SPI crank? Just some thoughts since Zetec rods are slightly longer than CVH ones, providing less cylinder ride, and they're forged, as far as I know...so wouldn't all of this work together with stock bearings, or be made to somehow? Jet-Lee 09-23-2005, 09:56 AM The 1.9L 3.23 Bore 3.465 Stroke 3.614 Bore center spacing 2.383 Main journal dia. 1.7283 Rod journal dia. 5.1945 ConRod 8.378 Crankshaft centerline to deck 1.451 Compression distance Piston pin to top of piston The SPI 3.339 Bore 3.465 Stroke 3.614 Bore center spacing 2.383 Main journal dia. 1.7283 Rod journal dia. 5.1945 ConRod 8.378 Crankshaft centerline to deck 1.451 Compression distance Piston pin to top of piston The Zetec 3.339 Bore 3.465 Stroke 3.614 Bore center spacing 2.2831 Main journal dia. 1.8465 Rod journal dia. 5.3168 ConRod 8.378 Crankshaft centerline to deck 1.3012 Compression distance Piston pin to top of piston There's some numbers for you. I don't have combustion chamber specs though, unfortunately. UnexplodedCow 09-23-2005, 03:33 PM Thanks a lot, man, that info really helps me out. So, I'm guessing Zetec parts won't fit the CVH, unless some serious modding is done, such as adding onto a crank, which I've not heard of, and don't think is wise. I was hoping the Zetec rods would work out....bummer. Oh, are the rumors about 2.0 SPI cranks having 8 weights, no 4, true? Jet-Lee 09-23-2005, 04:08 PM yup UnexplodedCow 09-23-2005, 11:05 PM Yay! I hear a smooth revver. vBulletin®, Copyright ©2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
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