head studs
You will get the headstuds, washers, retainers and moly lube.
There are several different types.
ARP 12mm: Made from ARP 2000 material rated at 220,000 PSI
ARP 12mm: Made from Custom Age 625+ material rated at 280,000 PSI
A-1 12mm: Made from 4340 material rated at 190,000 PSI
A-1 14mm: Made from H-11 material rated at 220,000 PSI
Doug Smith
There are several different types.
ARP 12mm: Made from ARP 2000 material rated at 220,000 PSI
ARP 12mm: Made from Custom Age 625+ material rated at 280,000 PSI
A-1 12mm: Made from 4340 material rated at 190,000 PSI
A-1 14mm: Made from H-11 material rated at 220,000 PSI
Doug Smith
Originally Posted by MADMATT
what kind of power do u need them at ? this just for big twin turbo set ups?
According to your sig you are walking a very dangerous line right now.
If I were you they would be my next step, if you wait for it to go it gets expensive where as if you run a set in now you will be lowering you potential for failure by quite a bit. Mine had a bit smaller sticks than yours and only went 11 months. Some are better than others
With that HX35/40 on there drive pressure is your worst enemy!! That can blow a head gasket as fast as anything else!
The HX55 will help in that respect, but the boost will be higher then! I would go ahead and stud it for good measure
Chris
The HX55 will help in that respect, but the boost will be higher then! I would go ahead and stud it for good measure

Chris
Originally Posted by signature600
With that HX35/40 on there drive pressure is your worst enemy!! That can blow a head gasket as fast as anything else!
Chris
Chris
How does drive pressure of the turbo effect cylinder and blow head gaskets?Thanks
Randy
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An HX35 can take A LOT of drive pressure to spin up to higher boost...I've heard as much as 75psi drive to make 45psi boost...not real efficient!
If you have that much drive pressure, you can't purge the cylinders of hot air...so when you compress that hot air, then inject fuel, it's that much hotter...more heat = more pressure = bye bye head gasket!!
Now, it's not that common of failure with a stock turbo...but you go putting on a B1 or something that can hold up to making 60psi...but it takes 80psi to do it, it can really take it's toll!!
Help at all?? I'm not real good at explaining myself :dummy:
Chris
If you have that much drive pressure, you can't purge the cylinders of hot air...so when you compress that hot air, then inject fuel, it's that much hotter...more heat = more pressure = bye bye head gasket!!
Now, it's not that common of failure with a stock turbo...but you go putting on a B1 or something that can hold up to making 60psi...but it takes 80psi to do it, it can really take it's toll!!
Help at all?? I'm not real good at explaining myself :dummy:
Chris
Warm air compresses easier (from a turbo's standpoint)...but there is less of it! Cool air is better air!!
Hot air also ignites the fuel a bit faster...basically advances the timing, which is also hard on gaskets!
MADMATT...A set of ARP studs should run you ~$425 IIRC...Doug (Jetpilot) @ PDW sells them everyday, and I bought mine from Rip @ sourceautomotive.biz!! You can replace them one at a time without pulling the head...and not disturb the head gaset!! Talk to whoever you buy them from and they'll tell you anything else you need to know!!
Chris
Hot air also ignites the fuel a bit faster...basically advances the timing, which is also hard on gaskets!
MADMATT...A set of ARP studs should run you ~$425 IIRC...Doug (Jetpilot) @ PDW sells them everyday, and I bought mine from Rip @ sourceautomotive.biz!! You can replace them one at a time without pulling the head...and not disturb the head gaset!! Talk to whoever you buy them from and they'll tell you anything else you need to know!!
Chris
Hmm...haven't done it yet
I would guess 3-5 hours depending on you comfort level! I would definately try to clean the holes out the best you can, which can be a little time consuming. Also, you will have to do a couple retorques after a couple heat cycles of the engine...more time!
That would be a better question for someone who's done it...but I'm sure they will chime in!
The headstuds for my 95 have been sitting on my shelf for a year

Chris<---Lazy!
I would guess 3-5 hours depending on you comfort level! I would definately try to clean the holes out the best you can, which can be a little time consuming. Also, you will have to do a couple retorques after a couple heat cycles of the engine...more time!That would be a better question for someone who's done it...but I'm sure they will chime in!
The headstuds for my 95 have been sitting on my shelf for a year


Chris<---Lazy!


