Best tool for porting ally intake

Best tool for porting ally intake

Author
Discussion

nick_968

Original Poster:

560 posts

239 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
I need to mildy grind the ports on my intake to match the shape of the intake ports on the head and the gaskets.

Can anyone recommend the best tool or stone to attach to a drill or my dremel. The regular stones I have on my dremel get clogged very quickly and dont really have the guts for the job.

Edited by nick_968 on Wednesday 10th April 16:06

anonymous-user

55 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
cheap set of carbide burrs + WD40. job done

The Black Flash

13,735 posts

199 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
Can of worms spilling in 3...2...1...
hehe

There are various threads on this further back in this subforum, if you trawl back.

denchy1

28 posts

140 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
http://specialtycarbideburs.com/basic-bur-cuts/ many shapes and sizes to choose from to suit your application. People use all kinds of grease, oil etc to minimise clogging. Might be worth a test piece before you attack your ports with it, to choose which grade you want to use etc.

PaulKemp

979 posts

146 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
Ally is so soft you can do a lot of work with dremel and sanding wheels

DVandrews

1,317 posts

284 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
Ally cut carbide burrs will do the best job for stock removal with very little loading up, double cut regular carbide burrs will do an effective job if they are run slowly enough and with suitable lubricant (WD40, RTD or dry chain lube), you can follow this up with spira bands or cartridge rolls to give a good smooth finish.

Plenty of carbide burrs on Ebay, or try www.ruffstuff.com.

Dave

eliot

11,442 posts

255 months

Wednesday 10th April 2013
quotequote all
my late father of 30 years in the porting business used tungsten carbide burrs regulary dipped in parafin.