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Wiseco Vs. CP piston Vs. Je piston

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  • Bruizer
    replied
    Originally posted by BrianV8 View Post
    hells of i know, read on mulitple honda and automotive threads, weisco's are great till they break. What the means or how it happened can't tell ya but kept me away from them.
    That's the cause there. Hondas make noodles of torque which is bad for pistons.

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  • Speeddm
    replied
    Originally posted by Bruizer View Post
    Which would you use? Cosworth, HKS? Tomei?
    None of them.
    Wossner

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  • BrianV8
    replied
    hells of i know, read on mulitple honda and automotive threads, weisco's are great till they break. What the means or how it happened can't tell ya but kept me away from them.

    Leave a comment:


  • gtrjon
    replied
    Originally posted by BrianV8 View Post
    i actually just researched this and bought a set of pistons. From what i read for all those brand names in high hp applications, weisco's break, CP and JE are the best. CP's are most common thats what i went with
    pistons dont just break. especially forged. elaborate. ive seen 700+whp on weiscos

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  • BrianV8
    replied
    i actually just researched this and bought a set of pistons. From what i read for all those brand names in high hp applications, weisco's break, CP and JE are the best. CP's are most common thats what i went with

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  • Bruizer
    replied
    Originally posted by Speeddm View Post
    That is definatly an assumption. But no
    Which would you use? Cosworth, HKS? Tomei?

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  • Speeddm
    replied
    That is definatly an assumption. But no

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  • Speeddm
    replied
    Originally posted by johnnyjohnny View Post
    Forged Wiseco's use 2618T-61 alloy
    When ordered that way yes they do. But in general nope your wrong. In order to get the 2618T-61 you have to request Nitrous aplication..

    It is a higher quality then the 4000 series thay use. Standard forged Wiseco's have greater expantion and ring bypass then higher end items. Im not saying they dont work or live at 500whp bla bla. Im saying of the 3 they are not the best option. And definaltly not my first choise. Although none of thoes 3 are my choice.

    This is directly from Wiseco
    Pro Tru pistons are forged and machined in-house and are designed to make excellent power with a long life and the best value. Dedicated forgings require minimal machining and insure a strong, lightweight piston at minimal cost. Design work is very detailed to insure the latest piston skirt profiles for minimal rock, tight clearances, and long skirt life. Pro Tru pistons INCLUDE a high quality plasma moly ring pack.

    All machining is done on the newest CNC equipment, insuring excellent machining at tight tolerances. Most Pro Tru pistons use a 4032 alloy, however big block pistons and certain small blocks designed for nitrous or boost receive the stronger 2618 alloy. Pro Tru pistons are generally made for a budget minded consumer in the domestic automotive market running a Buick, Chevy, Ford, Dodge or Chrysler.


    Plus I just specked out new pistons for a customers engine and had to special order the 2000 al.
    Last edited by Speeddm; 06-23-2011, 04:41 PM.

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  • Speeddm
    replied
    Originally posted by johnnyjohnny View Post
    Forged Wiseco's use 2618T-61 alloy
    When ordered that way yes they do. But in general nope your wrong.

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  • Bruizer
    replied
    All about preference. Pick on and install em. You won't make enough power to fail them so don't worry. I chose cp but shoulda went with je

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  • cobrAA
    replied
    well.. I went with JE piston. JE have better ring from factory suited for higher pressure like nitrous and turbos. At the end, however, I think the difference is very minimal so I went with the cheaper too.

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  • evilgtr
    replied
    Stand behind what you know, I raced moto GP bikes in Australia an they would see 17,000+ RPM for 30 to 50 minutes straight. We always rebuilt our engines with Wiseco pistons and never once had a issue. Are there better options ? sure there are, but I have developed a trust in Wiseco so thats what I run in my GTR. 500+ whp all day.

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  • LittleDevilCRX
    replied
    I have had great luck with the wisecos in my honda builds. Ex on my b17a used those with crower rods and added 20psi from a gt35r never had an issue but dyno tuned from day one.

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  • derbeck
    replied
    I used cp upgraded pistons and floating pins as my engine builder had very good luck with them and the weight is extremely close when it comes to balancing

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  • johnnyjohnny
    replied
    Originally posted by Speeddm View Post
    Weiscos are typically porus and they use the much cheeper 4000 series aluminum. Not my first choice.
    Forged Wiseco's use 2618T-61 alloy

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