GM Sport Compact Book
GM Sport Compact Book
GM Sport Compact Book
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
GENERAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
PROGRAM HISTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
WHY WE RACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
LEGAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
CAMSHAFTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37
SUPERCHARGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
TURBOCHARGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
CONNECTING RODS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
PISTONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
INTAKE MANIFOLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
CYLINDER HEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
TURBOCHARGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
BOOST CONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
WASTE GATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
INTERCOOLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
TRANSBRAKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
ii
SWITCHES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
SEATING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
SPRAGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
SHIFTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
BRAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78
HOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80
APPENDIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65
POWERTRAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66
INTRODUCTION
GENERAL INFORMATION
This handbook describes parts and procedures used to
prepare ECOTEC race engines used by GM Racing in
professional Sport Compact Drag Racing and Drifting, as
well as engine, transmission, and chassis modifications
designed for sportsman-level drag racers.
This handbook is intended to be used by experienced and
knowledgeable race engine and chassis builders. It does
not cover all basic engine blueprinting and assembly
procedures, since it is assumed that the reader is already
familiar with machining, measuring, and inspecting the
components. Some of the procedures described require
specialized tools and skills. If you do not have the
appropriate training and equipment to perform these
modifications safely, this work should be performed by
other professionals.
There are, of course, many other possible combinations of
components and modifications that may produce equal or
superior results. However, by using the combination of
parts and procedures described in this handbook, an
experienced engine builder can build a competitive and
reliable ECOTEC Race Engine.
It is not the intent of this book to replace the
comprehensive and detailed service practices explained in
the GM service manuals. GM service manuals are
available from:
Helm Incorporated
PO Box 07130
Detroit, MI 48207
www.helminc.com
PROGRAM HISTORY
The General Motors Sport Compact Drag Racing Program
was kicked off at the 2001 International Auto Salon (IAS)
in Long Beach, CA. During IAS, GM identified Sport
Compact Drag Racing as the highest opportunity to gain
awareness in the sport compact market. The first
Chevrolet Cavalier and Pontiac Sunfire front-wheel-drive
drag race cars were unveiled at the 2001 SEMA show,
and, in February of 2002, GM Racing made their
competitive debut in Palmdale, CA. In 2003 and 2004 the
GM Racing team won back-to-back championships in both
the NHRA Hot Rod and ProFWD categories. In 2005, GM
transitioned from a factory race team to factory support of
independant teams.
Fig. 1
INTRODUCTION
WHY WE RACE
At GM, we race because its where we came from and
because it fuels our love for competition.
Racing has been part of the GM culture since auto
pioneers like Louis Chevrolet relied on speed records and
racing victories to launch his fledgling car company. GM
has remained in racing for two basic reasons - to win on
the track and win in the marketplace.
Racing is a compelling demonstration of the depth of GMs
technical resources, the capabilities of its people and the
performance, reliability, quality and safety of its products.
The race track is the toughest of proving grounds to forge
engineering, marketing and business skills into tangible
results. Few, if any, environments can match racings
ability to build awareness and consideration of a
manufacturers products to new customers, while
simultaneously solidifying the loyalty of current customers.
LEGAL INFORMATION
This publication is intended to provide technical
information on the GM ECOTEC engines, Hydra-Matic
transmission, and Chevy Cobalt used in sport compact
drag racing at the professional and sportsman level.
This handbook pertains exclusively to engines and
vehicles which are used off the public highways. Federal
law restricts the removal or modification of any part of a
federally required emission control system on motor
vehicles. Further, many states have enacted laws which
prohibit tampering with or modifying any required emission
or noise control system. Vehicles which are not operated
on public highways are generally exempt from most
regulations, but the reader is strongly urged to check all
applicable local and state laws.
Many of the parts described or listed in this handbook are
merchandised for off-highway application only, and are
tagged with the following Special Parts Notice:
SPECIAL PARTS NOTICE
This part has been specifically designed for
Off-Highway application only. Since the installation of
this part may either impair your vehicles emission
control performance or be uncertified under current
Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, it should not be
installed in a vehicle used on any street or highway.
Additionally, any such application could adversely
affect the warranty coverage of such an on-street or
highway vehicle.
The information contained in this handbook is subject to
change. General Motors also reserves the right to make
changes at any time, without notice, in equipment,
manufacturers, specifications, and materials, or to
discontinue items.
The information in this publication is presented without any
warranty. All the risk for its use is entirely assumed by the
user. Specific component design, mechanical procedures,
and the qualifications of individual readers are beyond the
control of the publisher, and therefore the publisher
disclaims all liability incurred in connection with the use of
information contained in this publication.
Chevrolet, Cobalt, ECOTEC, Hydra-Matic, General
Motors, and GM are registered trademarks of the General
Motors Corporation.
Fig. 2
GMs ECOTEC engine has proven to be a reliable and
competitive engine for use in Sport Compact Drag Racing.
It has also proven its superior durability in grueling five
mile runs at the Bonneville Salt Flats with speeds over 300
MPH and in showroom stock endurance road racing
competition. The number of stock components utilized in
the race engine demonstrates the robust design of the
ECOTEC engine.
The ECOTECs outstanding feature to performance
enthusiasts is its impressive strength. GM Racing
dynamometer tests confirm that major horsepower gains
are possible with minimal modifications. For instance,
when building an ECOTEC engine to the 400 hp power
level, no modifications to the cylinder head, block, main
girdle or crankshaft are required.
The production ECOTEC engine block is manufactured
out of aluminum using a lost-foam casting process. This
process allows for both a stronger and lighter part.
Flanged, thin-wall iron cylinder sleeves are press-fit into a
semi-floating aluminum support structure. The ECOTEC
block is supported by a massive die-cast aluminum girdle/
main cap assembly and structural oil pan for noise and
vibration suppression. The main-cap structures are each
supported with six fasteners. Extra-thick main bearings
resist the differential thermal expansion of the nodular iron
crank and aluminum block.
All ECOTEC blocks are cast with passages for
piston-cooling jets and an oil cooler for high-output
turbocharged applications. The fully-boxed block requires
no windage tray, even on applications up to 600
horsepower. An auxiliary chain drives the water pump and
balance shafts from the crank.
To reduce the risk of hot spots, pressure-cast, non-squish
dished pistons are manufactured without valve reliefs. The
symmetrical, barrel-faced moly-coated top ring fits in an
INTRODUCTION
Usage
L61
2.2L
LE5
LSJ
CR:1
Fuel
Induction
Hp @ rpm
Tq @ rpm
86 x 94.6 mm
10
SFI
Naturally
aspirated
148 @ 5600
152 @ 4200
2.4L
86 x 98 mm
10.4
SFI
Naturally
aspirated with
VVT
173 @ 6200
163 @ 4800
2.0L
86 x 86 mm
9.5
SFI
Supercharged
205 @ 5600
200 @ 4400
LNF
2.0L
86 x 86 mm
9.2
DI
Turbocharged
with VVT
260 @ 5300
260 @ 2500
LK9
Saab 9-3
2.0L
86 x 86 mm
9.5
MPFI
Turbocharged
210 @ 5300
221 @ 2500
LAT
2.4L
86 x 98 mm
10.4
SFI
Naturally
aspirated
hybrid
164 @ 6400
159 @ 5000
INTRODUCTION
SPORTSMAN ECOTEC
RACE ENGINE
Fig. 3
The ECOTEC engine is the perfect starting point for
performance enthusiasts. Power levels of up to 400
horsepower can be achieved with the installation of
connecting rods and pistons, a new head gasket and head
bolts, adjustable cam gears and a nitrous oxide system or
a turbo kit. No modifications to the cylinder head, block,
main girdle or crankshaft are required. You can purchase
upgraded components such as:
Fig. 4
An excellent way to optimize cam timing with aftermarket
cams or other engine modifications is to install GM
Performance Parts Adjustable Cam Gears part number
88958613. (Fig. 4)
COMP Cams offers street cams for the ECOTEC engine.
SUPERCHARGER
Fig. 6
With a stock 2.2L L61, the maximum Nitrous Jet Kit you
can use is 75 hp. With upgraded rods and pistons, the
maximum nitrous jet you can use is 150 hp.
Nitrous Express offers a stand-alone kit which has been
tested and proven to work well. The Nitrous Express Kit
contains a single nozzle with a nitrous jet and a fuel jet.
Use a pressure tap on the production fuel rail for the fuel
jets supply. (Fig. 6)
TURBOCHARGERS
Fig. 5
GM Performance Parts has developed a bolt-on
supercharger kit (part number 1780003) for the 2.2L
ECOTEC engine. Fits 2003-2005 model year Cavalier and
Sunfire. Also fits certain 2002 Cavalier and Sunfire
Fig. 7
PISTONS
CONNECTING RODS
We recommend that the connecting rods be upgraded
because stock 2.2L L61 rods are not designed for power
levels over 250 hp.
Fig. 9
The stock 2.2L L61 ECOTEC pistons have been tested to
power levels approaching 300 hp. However these pistons
should be replaced with a stock forged-type piston for
applications over the 250 hp level. JE, Wiseco and
Diamond offer pistons in various compression ratios that
work for most applications. We recommend a compression
ratio of 9:1 or less for blown gas applications, and 10-11:1
for normally aspirated with premium fuel.
Fig. 8
The 2.0L LSJ and LNF ECOTEC engines have forged
steel rods similar to Small Block Chevy Pink Rod. The
forged steel rods are made of high quality material and
have a cap screw, 23 mm small end, and a full floating
bronze bushing. These rods are available through GM
service parts. These rods require an aftermarket piston set
to work with the stock 2.2L crankshaft. Alternatively, Eagle
and Manley both offer a CNC machined H-Beam rod which
is an exact replacement for the stock 2.2L rod. (Fig. 8)
INTAKE MANIFOLD
The production intake manifold has been tested to the
350 hp level.
CYLINDER HEAD
Fig. 10
The stock head gasket is part number 24444091 and the
head bolts are part number 90537691. The production head
bolts are Torque-to-Yield. It is important that these bolts
are replaced each time they are removed to provide proper
head gasket clamp loading. (Fig. 10)
Fig. 12
The GM Performance Parts sportsman cylinder head part
number 88958619 is a modified production L61 head. This
head is cast from aluminum using a lost foam process; it
features CNC Street porting for port to port consistency.
(Fig. 12)
The spark plug holes have been modified to accept 3/49
reach spark plugs.
A complete competition valve job has been performed on
the cylinder head using a Serti Head Machine with a Serti
cutter # HP2022.
This head with production valves has been run to over 500
hp on gasoline with 25 lbs boost.
For improved durability it is recommended to upgrade to
the production 2.0L LSJ valves or Ferrea (part number
F1963P intake and F1961P exhaust) valves.
Note that, for the 2007 model year and beyond, there was
a change to the production 2.2L L61 head and valve cover.
The change was to accomodate a cam sensor. The GM
Performance Parts sportsman cylinder head part number
88958619 is for ECOTEC L61 engines prior to the 2007
model year.
Fig. 11
Bates Engineering offers an up-level stock-replacement
valve spring (part number ESGV0001) that fits in the stock
cylinder head with no modifications. This spring uses
production locks and retainers. The springs will increase
the production valve train limiting speed to over 7500
SPORTSMAN ECOTEC RACE ENGINE
1.4009
1.2009
Valve Stem
Diameter (in.)
6 mm
6 mm
Valve Seat
Angle (degrees)
45.0
45.0
Valve Spring
Installed Height
(in.)
1.2109
1.2109
Valve Spring
Seat Pressure
(lbs)
92
92
Spring Pressure
Over Nose (lbs)
Fig. 14
GM Racing also offers an exhaust ported version of the
2.0L LSJ head. Part Number XGH734. This part will be
offered in limited quantities only.
Fig. 15
Fig. 13
The following procedure describes the installation of up
level connecting rods and pistons in your ECOTEC 2.2L
L61 engine. A base 05 Cobalt is used for the procedure.
(Fig. 13)
10
Fig. 16
Fig. 18
Drain engine coolant and engine oil. This figure shows the
location of the radiator petcock. (It loosens counter
clockwise) (Fig. 16)
Fig. 19
Fig. 17
The water pump coolant drain will remove the coolant from
below the deck for head gasket service. (Fig. 17)
11
Fig. 20
Fig. 22
Fig. 23
Fig. 21
Remove the two stud bolts that secure the fuel rail.
Remove the fuel rail. Its not necessary to disconnect the
fuel line. Disconnect the single injector wiring harness and
MAP connector. Set the rail and injectors by the coolant
reservoir. (Fig. 21)
12
Fig. 24
Fig. 26
Fig. 25
Remove the dipstick tube bracket support bolt as shown.
(Fig. 25)
Fig. 27
Remove the fasteners that hold the coil cassette module to
the valve cover. (Fig. 27)
Fig. 28
13
Fig. 30
Remove the 13 mm nut and bracket that holds the evap
solenoid support bracket to the head. (Fig. 30)
Fig. 29
Remove the bracket, ground strap, and the electrical
connector. Lift the cassette module from the engine valve
cover. (Fig. 28 and Fig. 29)
Fig. 31
Remove the valve cover by removing all fourteen
fasteners around its perimeter and the fasteners under the
coil module. (Fig. 31)
14
Fig. 32
Fig. 34
Pry the dipstick tube out of the oil pan with a flat head
screwdriver. (Fig. 32)
Fig. 33
Fig. 35
Fig. 36
Remove the remainder of the fasteners from the oil pan.
(Fig. 36)
15
Fig. 38
Remove the upper timing chain guide. (Fig. 38)
Fig. 39
Fig. 37
Use a pry bar in the pry point to remove the oil pan.
(Fig. 37)
16
Fig. 40
Fig. 42
Using the crank bolt, mark the balancer and timing cover,
this will make it easier to return to engine to TDC for
reassembly. (Fig. 40)
Fig. 43
Fig. 41
Mark the cams to indicate TDC position. (Fig. 41)
17
Fig. 44
Fig. 46
Fig. 45
To prevent the fastener from dropping in to the engine, use
a magnet to remove it. (Fig. 45)
Fig. 47
Use a magnetic rod to lower the chain onto the oil nub in
the block. (Fig. 47)
18
Fig. 48
Fig. 50
Continue to remove the rest of the fasteners on the head.
Remove the outside torx first and then the head bolts in a
circular pattern from the outside to the center, as not to
warp the head. (Fig. 50)
Fig. 49
Remove the two torx head bolts shown in Fig. 48 and
Fig. 49.
Fig. 51
When all of the head bolts have been removed, place a flat
head screwdriver in the slot as shown above. Pry up on
the head to loosen it from the block. Remove the head and
exhaust manifold assembly, have someone help you with
this task. Do not lay the cylinder head face down as valve
damage may occur. (Fig. 51)
Fig. 52
Remove the rod caps on the connecting rods. (Fig. 52)
19
Fig. 54
When all of the rod caps have been removed use a long
object (one that will fit in the cylinder and clear the crank,
we used a long screwdriver) and push up on the piston
until it is no longer flush with the blocks surface. Remove
the pistons from the block. (Fig. 54)
Fig. 53
Shown above is a rod cap fully removed from one of the
connecting rods. (Fig. 53)
Fig. 55
The illustration above shows the new Diamond piston and
LSJ (2.0L) connecting rod on the left and the stock piston
on the right. (Fig. 55)
20
Fig. 56
Fig. 58
Install the rings from the old pistons on to the new pistons
in similar fashion. Remove the piston rings from the stock
piston by unwinding as shown above. Rings are fragile so
care must be taken. A ring expander tool can be used.
(Fig. 56)
Fig. 59
A sleeve is recommended for the piston installation,
because the rings are thin and small. (Fig. 59)
Fig. 57
NOTE: The oil ring support dimple must be installed as
shown. Make sure the rings are free and not binding.
(Fig. 57)
21
Fig. 60
Fig. 62
NOTE: Large valve reliefs are for the intake valves. Small
valve reliefs are for the exhaust valves. Install pistons with
large reliefs to front of vehicle.
Fig. 63
Install the head and exhaust manifold assembly. Insert the
exhaust manifold studs into the pipe flange and place the
head on dowels. Have someone help you with this task.
(Fig. 63)
Fig. 61
Install the rod caps, bearing tang to bearing tang. Torque
to 18 ft. lbs. plus 100 with a torque angle meter. (Fig. 61)
22
Fig. 64
Fig. 66
Fig. 67
Fig. 65
Install the plug using a shortened 10 mm allen wrench.
Rotate engine to TDC before installing the timing chain.
(Fig. 65)
23
Fig. 68
Fig. 70
After torquing the head bolts turn the engine back over to
TDC. Check your marks and the production marks to
confirm location. (Fig. 68)
Rotate the crank shaft two rotations and align all timing
marks. (Fig. 70)
Fig. 71
Fig. 69
Compress tensioner to approximately 2 3/49 (slightly
longer) then install. Install the tensioner making sure the
groves in the chain yoke are vertical. (Fig. 69)
24
Fig. 72
Fig. 74
Fig. 75
Fig. 73
Install A/C compressor bolt and torque to specifications
(Fig. 73)
Install the exhaust manifold to the exhaust pipe nuts.
Install the valve cover, ground strap and bracket and the
coil cassette assembly with electrical connector. (Fig. 75)
25
Fig. 76
Fig. 78
Install the dipstick bracket bolt and check the oil drain plug
for tightness.
Tighten the two stud bolts to 89 in. lbs. and connect the rail
wiring connector.
Install the brake vacuum hose onto the intake manifold
and install the intake manifold to the cylinder head. Torque
all fasteners to 89 in. lbs.
Fig. 79
Connect the upper radiator hose. (Fig. 79)
Add coolant and oil to the motor.
Fig. 77
Install throttle body electrical connector. (Fig. 77)
Install the air duct/air cleaner (motor will not run properly
without this duct in place).
NOTE: Wire loom zip ties will break, the dealer may be
able to supply new ones.
26
PART NUMBER
SOURCE
88958619
GM Performance Parts
XGH734
GM Racing
12786696
GM
12791961
GM
24444091
GM
90537691
GM
21018813 (4 req)
GM
12755162
GM
various
Eagle/Manley
various
Wiseco/JE/Diamond
various
Manley/JE/Wiseco
88958613
GM Performance Parts
various
COMP Cams
various
Nitrous Express
17800003
GM Performance Parts
Hahn Racecraft
ESGV0001
Bates Engineering
12791210
GM
93180138
GM
88958686
GM
27
NOTES
29
Fig. 80
ENGINE BLOCK
30
Fig. 81
The Zyglo system is used to check for cracks and
imperfections in the engine block.
All oil gallery plugs are removed to clean and inspect all
passages.
The stock cylinder sleeves are machined out and new
nodular iron cylinder sleeves are installed and bored to
3.5009. The sleeves are installed .0089 proud of the deck
and machined to accept .0419 thick stainless steel o-rings.
Fig. 83
Five sets of uni-bolts are assembled. Two bolts are
threaded by hand into a connecting strap using green
Loctite. Thread protrusion on the under-side of the strap is
112-2 threads. (Fig. 83) Loctite is allowed to set over night.
Fig. 82
All cylinder head, main, and girdle bolt holes are machined
to accept ten 129 studs. These 9uni-bolts9 extend the entire
height of the engine, from the girdle through the head.
(Fig. 82)
The main journals are line-honed to 2.5225-2.52359.
The block is machined to accept piston oil squirters for
cooling. In applications where piston squirters are not
used, these holes must be plugged or oil pressure loss will
occur.
The factory crankshaft position location hole is tapped to
-08AN thread and plugged. The oil filter boss is removed
from the block. This can be done on a mill or with a
sawzall. A female -10 ORB fitting is welded on the block.
PRO ECOTEC RACE ENGINE
Fig. 84
Uni-bolt assemblies are installed from the bottom through
the girdle and block. The uni-bolts will protrude above the
top of the block to attach the engine head assembly. Head
straps shown in (Fig. 84)
OIL PAN
31
CRANKSHAFT
Fig. 85
Drift engine (500 hp) applications use an ARE aftermarket
scavenge style pan. (Fig. 85) This is basically a dry sump
pan with a stock style oil pressure pump. A tank is used to
store scavenged oil and the stock pump is supplied from
the bottom of the tank.
Turbo Street engine (less than 900 hp) applications are
production-based race cars with a production engine
compartment. The production oil pan is used.
Hot Rod engine (900-1200 hp) applications use a wet
sump oil pan. These are front-halved race cars that
maintain a transverse engine orientation. Custom wet
sump oil pans are available from sources including Bates
engineering, Roush Industries, or Stephs.
Fig. 87
The production 2.2L L61 crankshaft has been run in drag
race applications to over 500 hp with no durability issues.
Alternatively, Eagle offers a production- replacement 4340
forged crankshaft (with and without timing reluctor ring) for
ECOTEC engines. Eagle claims that this crankshaft is
adequate to power levels over 600 hp. The Eagle and 2.2L
L61 cranks have 6 bolt-holes. Note that production
ECOTEC cranks from production LNF turbo or LSJ
supercharged applications are 8-bolt cranks.
For drag racing applications over 500 hp, a 4340 billet
steel crankshaft is used. It is a 3.5059 stroke crankshaft
with 1.88879 rod journal, production main journal
(2.20389), and 12 bolt holes. (Fig. 87) It is available from
GM Performance Parts, part number 88958620. With the
3.5009 bore race engine, this crank provides a total
displacement of 135 cubic inches (2.2L).
Fig. 86
Pro FWD engine (over 1200 hp) applications use a dry
sump oil pan. These are full tube chassis race cars with
longitudinal engine orientation. There are three oil
scavenging lines incorporated into the aluminum
fabricated oil pan on the dry sump race engines. (Fig. 86)
32
CONNECTING RODS
Fig. 90
Fig. 88
ASSEMBLY TIP
Check the water pump chain drive gear for interference
on the front crankshaft fillet.
Fig. 89
The recommended crankshaft main bearing is a
production main bearing. The part number for this main
bearing kit is #12591092. When using the production main
bearings with an aftermarket crankshaft, check the
clearance between the fillet radius of the crank and the
bearing. Contact can cause premature engine failure.
(Fig. 89)
PRO ECOTEC RACE ENGINE
33
750-1000 hp Drag
500 hp Drift
Manufacturer
Manley
Manley
Manley
Part #
15499GR
14499GR
15417GM
Material
300M
300M
300M
Length
5.8889
5.8889
5.63699
2.01529
2.01529
2.01529
0.8689
0.8689
0.8689
Bushing Material
Bronze
Bronze
Bronze
Bolt Size/torque
3/8-50 Ft lbs
3/8-50 ft lbs
3/8-50 ft lbs
Beam Type
I Beam
I Beam
I Beam
Total Weight
675 Grams
635 Grams
610 Grams
Fig. 92
Fig. 91
The recommended connecting rod bearing is a CLEVITE,
part number #1663 H or HX. Crankshaft fillet clearance
must be checked. (Fig. 91)
34
Manufacturer
JE
JE
JE
Part #
JEP-257853
JEP-259256
JEP-259195
Material
Forging 87M
Forging 87M
Forging 87M
Compression Ratio
Bore
3.500 in
3.500 in
3.500 in
Compression Height
1.055 in
1.030 in
1.180 in
Pin Diameter
.866 in
.866 in
.866 in
Pin Length
2.250 in
2.250 in
2.250 in
Top Ring
1.2mm
1.2mm
1.2mm
Second Ring
1.2mm
1.2mm
1.2mm
Oil Ring
3 mm
3 mm
3 mm
Lock
.063 wire
.063 wire
.063 wire
.008 to .009 in
.008 to .009 in
.008 to .009 in
.030 in
.030 in
.030 in
.026 in
.026 in
.026 in
.030 in
.030 in
.030 in
.0016 in
.0016 in
.0016 in
PISTON PINS
CYLINDER HEAD
Fig. 93
Fig. 94
35
900 hp), the same race-ported head can be used, but must
be machined flat for these applications that do not use
sealing rings. This version of the ECOTEC race head has
been used in NDRA Turbo Street and Formula Drift
competition.
1.4009
1.2009
6.0 mm
6.0 mm
45.0
45.0
1.2109
1.2109
92 lbs
92 lbs
250 lbs @
.500 lift
250 lbs @
.500 lift
0.050
0.100
0.150
0.200
0.250
0.300
0.350
0.400
0.450
0.500
0.550
Corrected Flow
43.1
86.3
125.4
165.5
204.2
233.5
254.1
269.6
281.2
224.4
288.7
0.050
0.100
0.150
0.200
0.250
0.300
0.350
0.400
0.450
0.500
0.550
Corrected Flow
37.1
84.7
125.7
162.6
189.8
201.4
208.3
213.7
217.6
220.7
222.7
36
Fig. 95
The LSJ 2.0L race head requires the production LSJ valve
cover. A breather provision is added to the valve cover. A
minimum of a -12 hose is recommended. If a dry sump
oiling system is used, a hose is attached to the provision
on the cover and this is connected to the dry sump oil tank
above the oil level. (Fig. 95)
Fig. 97
PSI part number CT1530 dual valve springs are used in
ECOTEC Racing cylinder heads. Trick Titanium has
developed a titanium retainer to work with this spring and
the 6 mm Ferrea valve and keeper. (Fig. 97)
Fig. 98
Fig. 96
A .0439 copper head gasket is used with sealing rings for
most ECOTEC professional-level race engines. This head
gasket is available from GM Racing (email through
www.gmtunersource.com), part number XGH616. (Fig. 96)
Alternatively, an aftermarket multi-layer head gasket from
Cometic has been used with a flat-deck block and
machined flat head at power levels below 900 hp.
37
CAMSHAFTS
Fig. 99
Fig. 100
Fig. 101
GM Racing modifies the GM Performance Parts high
performance cam set by pressing and welding a hex into
the intake cam. This hex is used to drive the MSD
distributor on professional-level ECOtec race engines.
PRO ECOTEC RACE ENGINE
38
Drag, Billet
Comp Cams
Drift
Comp Cams
88958636
8766
113251
0.4999
0.4999
0.4789
247
247
210
117 Deg
117 Deg
116 Deg
88958637
8767
113402
0.4999
0.4999
0.4539
249
249
224
117 Deg
117 Deg
114 Deg
Lifter Type
Mechanical
Mechanical
Hydraulic
Lash
.005-.0079
.005-.0079
N/A
Manufacturer
Intake Part #
Intake Lift
Intake Duration @ .0509
Installed @ (BTDC)
Exhaust Part #
Exhaust Lift
Exhaust Duration @ .0509
Installed @ (BTDC)
Fig. 102
PRO ECOTEC RACE ENGINE
39
FRONT HUB
Fig. 103
The production timing chain guide is used until 1400 hp.
Beyond 1400 hp, a billet timing chain guide is used.
(Fig. 103) This billet timing chain guide is available from
GM Racing (email through www.gmtunersource.com),
part number XGB693.
Fig. 105
Front Hubs are available from Bates Engineering and ATI.
GM Racing or Bates Engineering hubs are used on our
Pro FWD and Hot Rod engines (1000 hp +). ATI dampners
with an integral hub are used on Drift (500 hp) and Turbo
Street (800 hp) applications.
COOLING SYSTEM
Fig. 104
Twelve 12 mm x 1.25 pitch, special flywheel bolts are
required to clamp the flywheel to the crankshaft at these
high power levels. The crank to flywheel interface in a high
powered 4 cylinder engine is very critical. The use of high
quality flywheel bolts is highly recommended. GM racing
has worked with A-1 Fastener Co. to design a high quality
bolt for this application. The GM racing part number for
these bolts is XGH677. (Fig. 104)
The flywheel shown in Fig. 104 is for the automatic
transmission (Hot Rod) application. It is from Bates
Engineering. For clutch cars, we use a modified (a steel
washer plate is added) flywheel from ACE, along with
Fig. 106
The production ECOtec water pump is used in Drifting
(500hp), Turbo Street (800hp) and when required by class
rules. In applications that retain the production or any
chain-driven water pump, either the GM Performance
Parts neutral balance shaft kit or the GM Racing balance
shaft elimination kit is used (GM Racing recommends
using the neutral balance shaft kit, as a special tool is
required for the elimination kit). The mechanical
PRO ECOTEC RACE ENGINE
40
Fig. 109
The production wet sump lubrication system, with the
gerotor-style oil pump, is used on ECOTEC race
applications below 1200 hp. Oil pump gears are upgraded
to billet gears from Bates Engineering.
Fig. 107
For all professional-level (over 500hp) drag race
applications, GM Racing recommends using a
non-pressurized cooling system, vented with a swirl pot.
Fig. 110
On 1400 hp ECOTEC applications, a dry sump lubrication
system is used (Fig. 110). The dry sump system includes a
Daily Engineering 3 stage scavenge pump and accessory
drive components from Jones Racing Products. The pump
runs at 50% of engine speed.
Fig. 108
Water with Water Wetter is used as the coolant. When
running methanol fuel in high-boost applications, a radiator
is not used. (Fig. 107)
INTAKE MANIFOLD
41
EXHAUST HEADER
Fig. 112
Fig. 111
The intake manifold used on the ECOTEC pro race
engines is a sheet metal fabricated intake manifold.
(Fig. 111) Manifolds are available from Bates Engineering
and Roush Industries. Manifolds are made from 6061
Aluminum and are completely TIG welded. They have
larger, shorter runners to improve high rpm performance
and fit a 90 mm throttle body from UMI. Manifold flanges
for the ECOTEC engine are available from GM
Performance Parts, for those wanting to fabricate their
own intake.
42
Part Number
Source
Qty
XGH679
GM Racing
XGH614
GM Racing
XGH672
GM Racing
88958620
GM Performance Parts
24444091
SCE
XGH674
GM Racing
See Page 33
Manley
1663H or 1663HX
Clevite
See Page 34
JE
MC-86622462005-TC
PPP
12591092
GM
90298408
GM
H-11 24DKSIMIN-4375
A1
10
XGH678
GM Racing
ESGH1100
Bates Engineering
231-4701
ARP
10
300-8336
ARP
10
300-8333
ARP
10
2008406
ARP
10
XGH675
GM Racing
90537301
GM
88958631
GM Performance Parts
Flywheel Bolts
XGH677
GM Racing
12
XGB693
GM Racing
12578218
GM
12578209
GM
11517591
GM
11588522
GM
88958632
GM Performance Parts
88958633
GM Performance Parts
Starter (stock)
89017756
GM
Fuel Rail
12574291
GM
3.5009 O-Ring
Rods, 300M (set)
Rod Bearings
Pistons
Piston Pins
43
Part Number
Source
Qty
88958613
GM Performance Parts
90537451
GM
88958648
GM Performance Parts
KLA-81500 or 81550
Jesel
OCF-8100
Jesel
KLA-81555
Jesel
Intake Lifters
ESGV0200
Bates Engineering
Intake Followers
12565203
GM
Intake Valve
F 806695
Ferrea
Exhaust Valve
F806694
Ferrea
Keepers
K10036
Ferrea
32
Retainers
KRERT001
Trick Titanium
16
Locators
N/A
Roush / Custom
16
T-Washers
ESGH0200
Bates Engineering
10
Springs
CT-1530 ML
PSI
16
8498
MSD
R5724-10
NGK
32769
MSD
Crank Trigger
8600
MSD
88958615
GM Performance Parts
XGH676
GM Racing
12604864
GM
11516328
GM
5PK850
GoodYear
Alternator
22683070
GM
12584621
GM
24435052
GM
ESGV0105
Bates Engineering
Custom
Oil Pre-Heater
23980
Moroso
Fuel Pumps
2345A
Weldon
Fuel Regulator
2040-281-A-120
Weldon
0280150846/842
FiveO Motorsports
Water Pump
12591894
GM
90537336
GM
11588522
GM
ValveTrain
Ignition
Distributor
Spark Plugs
Alternator Belt
44
Description
Part Number
Source
Qty
90537369
GM
90537370
GM
90537299
GM
90537298
GM
Custom
Roush or GMR
SUM-163625
Summit
0280150846/842
FiveO Motorsports
12
DA 8101-WC-SB
BEC-2109-H
632-8M-20
OP 6103-34
Crank Pulley
CS 6102-AS-17
Crank Pulley
CS 6102-AS-30
Belt Guide
BG 6108-C
Belt Guide
BG 6108-A
SP-6103-D-A
02-99-1209-2
Daily Engineering
Fuel Pump
1003
15620
Aeromotive
2040-281-A-120
Weldon
custom
23961
Moroso / Motorstate
End Cap
Fuel Regulator
*Balance Shaft Elimination kit can be used in-place of Neutral Balance shaft for professional builders only. The
Elimination kit requires a special bushing-removal tool and machining.
**For GMR parts, email us through our website www.gmtunersource.com. For all other parts, see your GM
Performance Parts dealer or the source listed.
***Billet chain guide is only used in exceptionally high vibration and high hp applications, such as 1450hp dragster.
Less harsh applications can retain the production chain guide.
45
FUEL INJECTORS
The Air Fuel ratio is dependant on the type of fuel, the type
of sensor, and what system is reading it. Below are the
generally suggested air-fuel ratios and, more importantly,
the suggested EGT range used by GM Racing on the GM
ECOtec turbocharged race engines. Note that the amount
of spark lead has a major influence on the exhaust
temperature.
In gas race engines, GM highly recommends Torco 118
over C16 race gas. E85 is another good fuel choice at the
sportsman-level, as it helps to keep engine temperatures
down.
Fuel
AFR
EGTS
C-16 Fuel
10.2 to 10.8
Torco 118
10.8 to 11.4
E-85
7.1 to 7.3
Methanol
3.75 to 4.3
Fig. 113
On the naturally aspirated ECOtec race engine, which
runs on E85, we have AFR of 8.9 to 9.2 with EGT readings
in the 1200 to 1380 degrees F range.
In boosted ECOTEC race engines, a maximum of
14 degrees of spark timing is recommended to start
performance testing.
Horsepower
Fuel
Number
of
Injectors
Injector
Flow Rate
400 to 600
Gas
70 lbs. per
hour
RC high
impedance
400 to 600
Methanol
160 lbs.
per hour
400 to 600
E85
160 lbs.
per hour
600 to 900
Gas
83 lbs. per
hour
600 to 1250
Methanol
160 lbs.
per hour
1250 and up
Methanol
12
160 lbs.
per hour
46
FUEL PUMP
Fig. 114
An Aeromotive or Weldon boost compensated fuel pressure
regulator is used by GM Racing. (Fig. 114)
As boost rises, the fuel injector needs more pressure to
overcome the increasing pressure in the intake manifold
and spray the proper amount of fuel. The special regulator
has a boost pressure sensing line which allows the
regulator to increase fuel pressure by one pound for every
47
Fig. 117
Fig. 115
Cobalt Phase5 (500 hp): Aeromotive A1000 high pressure
fuel pump part number 11101 (Fig. 115)
The stock fuel line bundle can be used for fuel supply and
return. Adapting AN fittings to the factory lines is the
preferred method. (Fig. 115)
ENGINE MANAGEMENT
Fig. 116
Turbo Street (800 hp) and Drift (500 hp): One Weldon
2345A high flow, high pressure fuel pump with Weldon
1021 fuel pressure regulator. Recommended base fuel
pressure is 45 psi static.
Hot Rod (1200 hp): Two Weldon 2345A high flow, high
pressure fuel pumps with Weldon 1021 fuel pressure
regulator. Recommended base fuel pressure is 70-75 psi
static. (Fig. 116)
Fig. 118
GM Racing uses and recommends F.A.S.T. XFI engine
controllers in all professional-level ECOTEC-powered race
cars (Fig. 118). GM Racing has several F.A.S.T. XFI base
48
TURBOCHARGER
IGNITION SYSTEMS
Fig. 120
The following list shows recommended baseline turbos for
a given power level. Check with your preferred turbo
dealer for specific turbo recommendations. Borg Warner
AirWerks turbo is shown in Fig. 120.
Fig. 119
A distributor system is currently used on all
professional-level drag race ECOTEC engines. It includes:
- MSD 75314 Programmable Digital 7
- MSD 8261 Pro Power HVC II Coil
- MSD 8498 ECOTEC Distributor
- MSD 32769 8.5mm spark plug wire kit
For applications under 40psi of boost, an MSD 8251 Pro
Power HVC Coil is used instead of MSD 8261.
GM Racing modifies the MSD distributors used on
professional-level ECOTEC drag race engines (Fig. 119).
The rotor-holder included with the distributor is either
re-welded or replaced with a billet rotor-holder made by
GM Racing. Green wicking Loctite is used between the
rotor-holder and shaft. Red Loctite is used on the two
rotor-holder allen bolts. Lock-nuts are added and/or blue
Loctite is used on the two rotor screws. These screws are
double-checked before every run.
400-600hp
Borg Warner AirWerks S200 (part number 317222)
Garrett GT 35R
Turbonetics T3/T4 Hybrid
600-1000hp
Borg Warner AirWerks S400SX, 71mm
(part number 177248)
Borg Warner AirWerks S400SX, 74mm
(part number 177101)
Garrett GT 40R
1000-1200hp
Borg Warner AirWerks S510 (part number 174289)
Garrett GT 42R
1200-1500hp
Borg Warner AirWerks S510 (part number 174289)
Garrett GT 45R
BOOST CONTROLLER
49
WASTE GATES
Fig. 121
Innovative and MSD offer boost controllers specifically
designed for drag racing. The Innovative controller
changes boost and boost ramp rate based on which gear
the transmission is in. The MSD system is based on time
from vehicle launch has a tuneable PID controller and a
user-defined boost curve. Because of its greater
tuneability, GM Racing uses the MSD boost controller in
professional-level drag race cars. (Fig. 121)
Both systems output a P.W.M. signal that controls a
solenoid to vary pressure on the top of the waste gate.
This pressure change opens and closes the waste gate to
vary engine boost as required.
Fig. 122
ECOTEC racing engines use the following waste gates:
Tial 42 mm (below 900 hp)
HKS 60 mm GTII
In front wheel drive drag racing boost control is critical.
The waste gate(s) should be sized to enable the boost
controller to reduce boost to a level low enough to control
wheel spin in the lower gears.
50
INTERCOOLER
Fig. 123
Fig. 125
Fig. 124
Intercooler circulating pump (Fig. 124)
51
Fig. 126
The rear view above shows the oil pan modifications,
transbrake location, plumbing, the output speed sensor
location and wiring. (Fig. 126)
4T65E RACE MODIFIED TRANSMISSION
52
TRANSBRAKE
Fig. 129
Fig. 127
The transmission brake is mounted externally on top of the
transmission case and is operated with an on-off switch by
the driver. A transmission brake may not be required on
applications below 800 hp, although it is recommended
where class rules allow it. (Fig. 127)
Fig. 130
Fig. 128
The transbrake assembly is mounted externally above the
reverse band servo cover and requires a 12 volt current to
activate it. (Fig. 128)
The two fittings shown in the case are used for the
transbrake system. The fitting in the lower left of the view
is where low-1st gear oil is routed from the transbrake to
apply the reverse band. When the transbrake is released,
the oil is exhausted through the fitting shown in the upper
right corner of the picture. (Fig. 130)
53
Fig. 131
Fig. 133
TRANSMISSION CASE
Fig. 132
This is the location of the transbrake pass-thru fitting on
the torque converter side of the case. Oil is routed from
this fitting through the hole in the top of the transmission
bell. (Fig. 132)
Fig. 134
Three passages are plugged in the lower part of the case
because the 2-3 accumulator and the manual 2-1 servo
are eliminated in the race unit. This allows two of these
plugged passages to be drilled through for use as
additional drain hole for the side cover cavity. The 1-2
accumulator is used in the race unit but the 2nd clutch
feed oil to it, is reduced. (Fig. 134)
4T65E RACE MODIFIED TRANSMISSION
54
STATOR SUPPORT
Fig. 135
Six additional oil drain holes have been added to the
bottom barrel of the case. The thermal element is
eliminated. A fitting is added for direct plumbing of forward
servo oil from the lower accumulator housing. (Fig. 135)
Fig. 137
The O.D. of the drive sprocket support (stator support) is
cut to clear the 19 wide x 7/169 pitch drive sprockets.
(Fig. 137) The modified part is shown on the bottom of
Fig. 137.
TORQUE CONVERTER
Fig. 136
The outlets of the additional side cover drain back holes in
the case are shown above. The 3rd clutch oil passage is
plugged to keep oil from accumulating in the 2-3
accumulator cavity. Also shown is the transmission oil
cooler loop. A transmission oil cooler is not required in
drag racing. (Fig. 136)
Fig. 138
The torque converter is manufactured by Coan
Transmissions & Converters as specified for each
application. (Fig. 138)
INPUT SHAFT
55
DRIVE CHAINS
Fig. 139
Fig. 141
Fig. 142
The drive chain in the race unit is a 19 wide x 7/169 pitch
chain with specially designed sprockets.
Note that the race-unit sprockets are not designed for use
with the production speed sensor reluctor ring.
Modification is required.
Fig. 140
The race pump shaft is on the top. This shaft is modified to
fit inside the thicker walled turbine shaft. (Fig. 140)
56
Fig. 143
The chain on the right (two required per transmission) is a
production chain. The chain in the center, 19 wide x 3/89
pitch, was initially developed for the race unit, but was
replaced by the 19 wide x 7/169 pitch chain on the left to
handle the high horse power and torque. The 19 wide x 3/
89 chain is excellent for applications up to 800 hp.
(Fig. 143)
Fig. 145
The racing 3rd clutch pack is a specially designed Z-Pack
3rd clutch pack from Raybestos Powertrain. (Fig. 145)
Fig. 146
The race unit uses a specially designed backing plate from
Raybestos Powertrain for the Z-Pack 3rd clutch. (Fig. 146)
57
PLANETARY SET
Fig. 147
Fig. 149
OIL DAM
SPRAGS
Fig. 148
The production oil lube dam has been modified so that it
can be assembled with the 4.0 final drive components.
(Fig. 148) The modified part is shown on the left.
Fig. 150
The current production pawl-type one-way clutches are
used for 3rd and input without modifications. The one-way
clutch on the left has the retainer removed to show internal
components. (Fig. 150)
4T65E RACE MODIFIED TRANSMISSION
58
TORSENT DIFFERENTIAL
Fig. 151
Fig. 153
Fig. 154
Production differential and pinion carrier. (Fig. 154)
Fig. 152
The I.D. spline on the production park gear (left) is
enlarged to fit onto the one piece sun gear / sun gear
shaft. The modified part is shown on the right. (Fig. 152)
59
Fig. 155
Fig. 157
The race unit fluid pick-up tube has been designed to work
with a deep angled pan. The production filter is not used. A
fine mesh screen is used on the inlet to filter the
transmission fluid. (Fig. 157)
Fig. 156
Shown is the race unit with the lower accumulator
assembly, oil baffle plate, and forward servo plumbing
installed. Note that the thermal element and manual 2-1
servo assembly are removed. The lower accumulator
assembly does not contain the 2-3 accumulator
components. (Fig. 156)
Fig. 158
This deep oil pan has been designed to work with a 22
rotation of the powertrain in the vehicle. When installed in
the vehicle, the bottom of the pan is horizontal. Additional
pan magnets are used for the race unit pan. (Fig. 158)
60
VALVE BODY
Fig. 159
Fig. 161
SEPARATOR PLATE
Fig. 162
Fig. 160
The only modification to the valve body separator (spacer)
plate is to enlarge the #2Y or #33 (input clutch feed) hole
to a diameter of 0.1609. (Fig. 160)
PRESSURE REGULATOR
61
CASE COVER
Fig. 163
Fig. 165
A spring has been added between the line boost valve and
the valve bore plug. It has to maintain a 300 psi line
pressure. (Fig. 163)
Fig. 164
Fig. 166
62
on
on
2nd gear
off
on
3rd gear
off
off
4th gear
on
off
SHIFT CONTROLLERS
Fig. 167
Shown above is the case side of the case cover with the
plumbing used to supply the trans brake with low-1st gear
oil. A 19 drive sprocket and the wire leads from the input
speed sensor are also shown. The production input speed
sensor and reluctor ring are removed and the sensor bore
is plugged. (Fig. 167)
Fig. 169
TCI and CompuShift offer automatic shift controllers that
will operate the 4T65E Transmission.
An inexpensive alternative for drag racing use is the MSD
Programmable shift controller part number 7559.
(Fig. 169) This controller was developed to shift a Lenco
type transmission. With a little ingenuity it can easily be
adapted for use on the 4T65E transmission.
Fig. 168
The production input speed sensor reluctor wheel is not
used in the race unit. Instead, the teeth of the drive
sprocket are used with a Honeywell magnetic pickup. The
Honeywell magnetic pickup (input speed sensor) is
mounted in the 3-4 accumulator bore with the 19 drive
sprocket positioned on the case cover. The 3-4
accumulator piston pin bore is plugged because the 3-4
accumulator components are not used in the race unit.
(Fig. 168)
4T65E RACE MODIFIED TRANSMISSION
63
64
PART NUMBER
SOURCE
CPT700
GM Racing
CPT701
GM Racing
CPT702
GM Racing
CPT703
GM Racing
CPT704
GM Racing
CPT705
GM Racing
CPT706
GM Racing
CPT708
GM Racing
CPT709
GM Racing
88958682
GM Performance Parts
CPT711
GM Racing
CPT712
GM Racing
CPT713
GM Racing
CPT714
GM Racing
CPT715
GM Racing
CPT717
GM Racing
Torque Converter
Planetary Assembly
Coan
24208311 & 24225849
GM Service Part
* GM Racing parts are available only by emailing us through our website at www.gmtunersource.com.
65
COBALT PHASE5
INTRODUCTION
Fig. 170
Cobalt Phase5 is a high-performance race car chassis
built with many factory stock production parts, most with
minor or no modifications. This package was designed for
sportsman drag racing. The development vehicles built run
in the high 11s at over 120 MPH with 22 psi of boost.
(Fig. 170)
Fig. 171
COBALT PHASE5
66
POWERTRAIN
Fig. 174
Fig. 172
The powertrain is a 550 hp ECOTEC turbo-charged race
engine with a modified 4T65 transmission. (Figs. 171-172)
ENGINE INSTALLATION
Fig. 175
Fig. 173
Four solid engine mounts are used at the engine and
transmission. These mounts tilt the engine forward in the
chassis for proper alignment with the axles when the
vehicle is lowered. (Figs. 173-175) These engine mounts
were fabricated by Roush Industries.
COBALT PHASE5
67
Fig. 176
The 4T65 Cobalt/ECOTEC mounts are used on the
powertrain. (Fig. 176) A plate to adapt the ECOTEC
engine to the 4T65 transmission completes the powertrain
mounting setup.
Fig. 178
A high-strength flex plate for this package is available from
Bates Engineering (part number ESGR0500). (Fig. 178)
Mounting the flex plate to the crank is critical. Use ARP
bolts (part number 203-2802) with Red Loctite.
Use 7/16 fine ARP flex plate bolts (part number 200-2802)
to secure the torque converter to the flex plate. The Bates
flex plate has one tight tolerance torque converter bolt hole
and five with extra clearance. Install and snug the tight
tolerance bolt first. Be sure the torque converter is against
the flex plate before turning over the engine and installing
the next bolt.
Fig. 177
When installing the adapter plate (Fig. 177) on the engine,
the production dowels must be shortened to ensure the
adapter plate sits flush on the engine block. We
recommend using 7/169 studs for the transmission side of
the adapter plate. This makes the assembly process much
easier. Make sure there is enough clearance between the
block, oil pan, and surrounding area before installing the
transmission. Install the transmission blanket on the
transmission BEFORE installing the transmission on the
engine.
COBALT PHASE5
68
COOLING SYSTEM
Fig. 181
Fig. 179
The Cobalt Phase5 cooling system includes an
air-to-water intercooler (Fig. 179). It uses the stock
ECOTEC water pump with a modified plumbing to clear
the transmission adapter plate. For racing applications,
remove the thermostat for maximum flow.
Fig. 182
Fig. 180
The stock radiator with the stock electric cooling fan is
adequate to achieve proper cooling system performance.
Alternatively, aftermarket cooling fans may be used
(Fig. 180). Always install a temperature-controlled switch
with manual override for the cooling fan.
COBALT PHASE5
Fig. 183
69
Fig. 185
FUEL TANK
Fig. 186
Fig. 184
COBALT PHASE5
70
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
The electrical system is very complicated and should be
modified by an expert. Some of the items that must be
considered are:
Engine Management System
Fuel Pump
Transmission Controller and Transbrake
Gauges
Boost Control
Engine/ Vehicle Sensors
Injectors
The Cobalt has a Body Control Module (BCM) that
controls all of the electrical components in the car (except
the engine and transmission). The BCM continues to
function if an aftermarket powertrain controller is installed.
The dashboard will not function because it receives
information from the production ECM.
Fig. 188
Relocate the production under hood fuse box to the driver
side fender. This makes powertrain removal easier and
adds room for the intercooler and induction system.
(Fig. 188)
The ignition switch can still be used to control switched
power. Use a low current switched circuit from the
production electrical system and use this signal to control
a high current relay. This allows for control of many
components from the production switch.
SWITCHES
An ideal mounting location for the electrical control
switches is behind the shifter. Three switches are needed:
Starter, Fuel Pump and Fan/Intercooler. Use high quality,
30 amp switches. An alternate method is to mount a switch
panel on the roll cage.
Fig. 187
If the battery is relocated, connect the 10 gauge wire that
runs back to the trunk to the newly relocated battery. Be
sure to fuse this line. A 50 amp fuse should be sufficient.
(Fig. 187)
COBALT PHASE5
EXHAUST SYSTEM
71
Fig. 189
One of the keys to success in FWD drag racing is boost
control. The waste gate is a major key to making this work.
It is critical to use a large enough waste gate to reduce the
boost to control vehicle wheel spin. (Fig. 189)
Waste gates are available from Tial, Turbonetics and HKS.
Contact a technical expert at one of the listed
manufactures for proper waste gate application
information.
Fig. 191
Fig. 192
The tubular roll-cage is safety-checked and certified, as
is any other race car chassis. This six-point roll cage kit
is available from Roush Industries (part number
30-412-0019). (Figs. 191-192)
Fig. 190
COBALT PHASE5
72
Fig. 193
We recommend that at least an 1/89 steel plate be welded
to the uni-body to attach the cage. This minimizes the risk
of the cage puncturing the uni-body in case of a rollover.
(Fig. 193)
Fig. 195
Fig. 196
Fig. 194
To increase the strength of the cage, weld the front down
tubes that go through the dash directly to the steel dash
crossbrace. (Fig. 194)
SFI high-density foam roll bar padding is suggested on all
bars that may contact body parts in case of an accident.
COBALT PHASE5
73
SEATING
Fig. 199
Fig. 197
Fig. 200
Production seat sliders, modified for the aftermarket seats
can also be used. The production seats and brackets are
removed and stands are welded to the sliders. The seats
are then mounted to the stands. (Fig. 199 and Fig. 200)
Fig. 198
Aftermarket racing seats should be mounted to the floor
with custom brackets available from Roush Industries.
(Fig. 197 and Fig. 198)
COBALT PHASE5
74
Fig. 203
Fig. 201
The production Cobalt has a fly-by-wire system. A
replacement pedal assembly is required for a cable driven
throttle. Roush Industries offers a direct replacement throttle
pedal assembly that bolts to the production mounts. (part
number 30-412-0020) (Fig. 201)
STEERING WHEEL
Fig. 204
Fig. 202
The dash is drilled to install a tube through which the
throttle cable can pass. (Fig. 202)
COBALT PHASE5
GAUGE PANEL
75
SHIFTER
Fig. 205
Fig. 207
A B&M Pro Ratchet Shifter is recommended. A 10 ft B&M
shift cable is needed. (Fig. 207)
Roush Industries offers a Shifter Installation Kit which
includes:
Shifter Mounting Bracket
Shift Cable Mounting Bracket for 4T65E
Shifter Beauty Plate.
Fig. 206
The production gauge panel does not function when the
ECM is removed from the vehicle. The production dash
can be modified to house five 2 1/69 gauges. We
recommend the following gauges: (Fig. 205 and Fig. 206)
Oil Pressure
Fuel Pressure
Water Temperature
Boost
Voltage
We also recommend a tach with shift light and a large
indicator light with a 30 psi oil pressure switch to protect
Fig. 208
COBALT PHASE5
76
FRONT SUSPENSION
Fig. 211
Fig. 209
The front suspension
components: (Fig. 209)
consists
of
Fig. 210
Adjustable KYB Struts (Fig. 210)
Ground Control Coil Over Kit (Fig. 210)
part number 02032515
Bates Engineering Hub and Stub Shaft
Ground Control Camber Caster Plate
part number CCPVW
COBALT PHASE5
the
following
The factory steel lower control arms are modified with the
following: (Fig. 211)
Bolt-on Captured Spherical Ball Joint
Steel Rear Bushing with Captured Spherical Rod Ends
Delrin Bushing Inserts for Front Mounting Point
Welded Structural Support Brace
Fig. 212
Adjustable camber/caster weldments are installed in the
shock towers. (Fig. 212)
Fig. 213
The shock towers receive the Ground Control Camber/
Caster Plates to complete the front suspension. (Fig. 213)
77
Fig. 215
OUTPUT FLANGES
930 CV output flanges for the 4T65-E transmission are
available from GM Racing. Part number CPT713 (RH) and
CPT714 (LH) (Fig. 215)
HALF SHAFTS
STEERING SYSTEM
Fig. 214
The half shaft components shown are available from Bates
Engineering. 930 CV joints are recommended. (Fig. 214)
Contact Bates Engineering for your application. 300M
and Aeromet 100 axles are also available from Bates
Engineering.
Fig. 216
The production rack is retained. (Fig. 216)
COBALT PHASE5
78
Fig. 217
Fig. 219
REAR SUSPENSION
BRAKES
Fig. 218
Fig. 220
COBALT PHASE5
RH Caliper. . . . . . . .
LH Caliper . . . . . . . .
Bridge (2 req.) . . . . .
Guide Seals (4 req.).
Pins (4 req.). . . . . . .
Pads . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. 18026209
. 18026208
. 18040108
. 18026151
. 18045336
. 18044437
79
Fig. 221
Fig. 223
Fig. 222
The rear brakes on this car are stock Cobalt drum brakes.
The hubs are re-drilled for more common wheel bolt circle.
A line lock is plumbed into the rear brakes and is used only
for burnouts. (Fig. 222)
COBALT PHASE5
80
HOOD
Fig. 224
A carbon fiber hood from RK Sport is used on this Cobalt
race car. Hood pins are used to hold the hood down. The
production safety latch is retained. (Fig. 224)
COBALT PHASE5
81
PART NUMBER
SOURCE
Flywheel Bolts
203-2802
ARP
200-2802
ARP
ESGR0500
Bates Engineering
Switches
Various
Various
Waste Gates
Various
Tial, Turbonetics,
Innovative
Hahn Racecraft
30-412-0019
Roush Industries
Roush Industries
30-412-0020
Roush Industries
Race Seat
Recaro
Race Belts
Schroth
Steering Wheel
Sparko
Gauges
various
various
Roush Industries
Roush Industries
Roush Industries
Roush Industries
Roush Industries
Roush Industries
Grand Am Uprights
R 18060674
L 18060675
GM
Adjustable Struts
Call
KYB
Coilover Kits
02032515 (J30620)
Ground Control
CCPVW
Ground Control
R CPT713
L CPT714
GM Racing
930 CV Joint
Bates Engineering
Bates Engineering
Waker Evans
GM (service)
Airlift
BMM80842
B&M
Fuel Pump
11101
Aeromotive
COBALT PHASE5
NOTES
83
APPENDIX
2007 PRODUCTION ECOTEC ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS
L61
LE5
LSJ
LNF
Displacement
2.2L / 134CID
2.4L / 146CID
2.0L / 122CID
2.0L / 122CID
Compression
10.0:1
10:01
9.5:1
9.2:1
Horsepower @ rpm
148 @ 5600
177 @ 6600
205 @ 5600
260 @ 5300
Torque @ rpm
152 @ 4200
166 @ 4800
200 @ 4400
260 @ 2500-5250
85.992-86.008mm
3.3855-3.3861in.
87.992-88.008mm
3.4668-3.4675in.
85.992-86.008mm
3.3855-3.3861in.
85.992-86.008mm
3.3880-3.3887n.
64.068-64.082mm /
2.5224-2.5229in.
64.068-64.082mm
2.5224-2.5229in.
64.068-64.082mm /
2.5224-2.5229in.
64.068-64.082mm /
2.5224-2.5229in.
94.6mm
3.727in.
98mm
3.861in
86mm
3.388in.
86mm
3.388in.
49.000-49.014mm
1.9291-1.9297in.
49.000-49.014mm
1.9291-1.9297in.
49.000-49.014mm
1.9291-1.9297in.
49.000-49.014mm
1.9291-1.9297in.
55.994-56.008mm
2.2045-2.2050in.
55.994-56.008mm
2.2045-2.2050in.
55.994-56.008mm
2.2045-2.2050in.
55.994-56.008mm
2.2045-2.2050in.
0.031-0.067mm
0.0012-0.0026in.
0.031-0.067mm
0.0012-0.0026in.
0.031-0.067mm
0.0012-0.0026in.
0.031-0.067mm
0.0012-0.0026in.
Cast
Cast
Forged Steel
Forged Steel
0.029-0.073mm
0.0011-0.0029in.
0.029-0.073mm
0.0011-0.0029in.
0.029-0.073mm
0.0011-0.0029in.
0.029-0.073mm
0.0011-0.0029in.
Rod Bore
Diameter-Bearing
52.118-52.134mm
2.0519-2.05252in.
52.118-52.134mm
2.0519-2.05252in.
52.118-52.134mm
2.0519-2.05252in.
52.118-52.134mm
2.0519-2.05252in.
20.007-20.021mm
0.7877-0.7882in.
20.007-20.021mm
0.7877-0.7882in.
23.007-23.017mm
0.9058-0.9062in.
23.007-23.017mm
0.9058-0.9062in.
1019 Steel
1019 Steel
5115 Steel
1019 Steel
1.170-1.190mm
0.0461-0.0469 in
1.170-1.190mm
0.0461-0.0469 in
1.170-1.190mm
0.0461-0.0469 in
1.170-1.190mm
0.0461-0.0469 in
1.471-1.490mm
0.0579-0.0587 in
1.471-1.490mm
0.0579-0.0587 in
1.471-1.490mm
0.0579-0.0587 in
1.471-1.490mm
0.0579-0.0587 in
0.40mm
0.0157 in
0.472mm
0.0186 in
0.43mm
0.0169 in
0.472mm
0.0186 in
Block
Cylinder bore diameter
Main bearing bore
diameter
Block Material
Crank
Stroke
Material
Piston Rings
APPENDIX
84
L61
LE5
LSJ
LNF
1.613 mm
0.0635 in
.968 mm
0.0380 in
1.574-1.651 mm
0.0620-0.0650 in
1.765 mm
0.06940 in
19.995-20.000 mm
0.7872-0.7874 in
19.995-20.000 mm
0.7872-0.7874 in
22.995-23.00 mm
0.9053-0.9055 in
22.995-23.00 mm
0.9053-0.9055 in
85.967-85.982 mm
3.3845-3.3851 in
87.967-87.982 mm
3.4633-3.4638 in
85.967-85.982 mm
3.3845-3.3851 in
85.967-85.982 mm
3.3845-3.3851 in
20.002-20.007 mm
0.7875-0.7877 in
20.004-20.009 mm
0.7876-0.7878 in
23.004-23.010 mm
0.9057-0.9059 in
23.004-23.010 mm
0.9057-0.9059 in
2.52-2.54 mm
0.0992-0.1000 in
2.51-2.53 mm
0.0988-0.0996 in
2.52-2.54 mm
0.0992-0.1000 in
2.52-2.54 mm
0.0992-0.1000 in
1.52-1.54 mm
0.0598-0.0606 in
1.52-1.54 mm
0.0598-0.0606 in
1.52-1.54 mm
0.0598-0.0606 in
1.52-1.54 mm
0.0598-0.0606 in
1.23-1.25 mm
0.0484-0.0492 in
1.23-1.25 mm
0.0484-0.0492 in
1.23-1.25 mm
0.0484-0.0492 in
1.23-1.25 mm
0.0484-0.0492 in
0.010-0.041 mm
0.0004-0.0016 in
0.010-0.041 mm
0.0004-0.0016 in
0.013-0.047 mm
0.0005-0.0019 in
0.010-0.041 mm
0.0004-0.0016 in
5.935-5.950 mm
0.2337-0.2343 in
5.935-5.950 mm
0.2337-0.2343 in
5.935-5.950 mm
0.2337-0.2343 in
5.935-5.950 mm
0.2337-0.2343 in
5.955-5.970 mm
0.2344-0.2355 in
5.955-5.970 mm
0.2344-0.2355 in
5.955-5.970 mm
0.2344-0.2355 in
5.955-5.970 mm
0.2344-0.2355 in
30.09 mm
1.185 in
30.09 mm
1.185 in
30.09 mm
1.185 in
30.09 mm
1.185 in
35.17 mm
1.385 in
35.17 mm
1.385 in
35.17 mm
1.385 in
35.17 mm
1.385 in
5.9804 mm
6.2551 mm
5.9557 mm
6.1112 mm
10.0795 mm
10.5425 mm
10.0379 mm
10.3 mm
116
135
100
126
198.4
210.3
196.5
203.6
1112.9 mm2
1253.3 mm
1117.7 mm2
1171.3 mm
5.9752 mm
5.9514 mm
5.9543 mm
6.1061 mm
10.0792 mm
10.0391 mm
10.0439 mm
10.3 mm
-108
-125
-115
-120
Exhaust Duration
@1mm lash
193.3
195.4
191.7
194
1078 mm2
1092.7 mm
1076.4 mm2
1106 mm
Valves
Cam Shafts
APPENDIX
85
L61
LE5
LSJ
LNF
hex bushing in
exhaust cam
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
6.000-6.012 mm
0.2362-0.2367 in
12.013-12.037 mm
0.4730-0.4739 in
12.013-12.037 mm
0.4730-0.4739 in
12.013-12.037 mm
0.4730-0.4739 in
12.013-12.037 mm
0.4730-0.4739 in
Sand Cast
Aluminum
Sand Cast
Aluminum
28 lbs/hr @ 58 PSI
28 lbs/hr @ 58 PSI
34 lbs/hr @ 58 PSI
20cc/min @
1450 PSI
Delphi
Delphi
Siemens
Bosch
Through 2006:
Waste spark, dual
coil
2007:Coil-On-Plug
Coil-On-Plug
Coil-On-Plug
Coil-On-Plug
Firing Order
1-3-4-2
1-3-4-2
1-3-4-2
1-3-4-2
Spark Plug
part number
12598004
part number
12598004
part number
12610757
part number
12590701
1.1-0.95 mm
0.043-0.037 in
1.1-0.95 mm
0.043-0.037 in
1.1-0.85 mm
0.043-0.033 in
0.9-0.75mm
0.035-0.030 in.
Rating
Heat Range 5
Heat Range 5
Heat Range 5
Heat Range 5
Brand
NGK
NGK
NGK-R
NGK
Head
APPENDIX
86
Fix
250
L61/LE5 Rods
Upgrade to aftermarket
or LSJ/LNF rods
L61/LE5 Pistons
Upgrade to aftermarket
piston set
Spark Plugs
Upgrade to aftermarket
spark plugs
Fuel Injectors
Fuel Pump
Upgrade to aftermarket
fuel pump
LSJ/LNF Pistons
Upgrade to aftermarket
piston set
L61/LE5 Valves
Upgrade to aftermarket
or LSJ/LNF valves
Cylinder liners
LSJ/LNF Rods
Upgrade to aftermarket
rods
LSJ/LNF Valves
Upgrade to aftermarket
valves
Head gasket
Copper w/ O-rings or
aftermarket multi-layer
Crank
L61/LE5 combustion
chamber seal
Stake combustion
chamber or use LSJ
head
Multi-layer gasket
(aftermarket)
Use copper
headgasket with
O-rings
Block Casting
Aftermarket Rods
Upgrade to 300M
Manley rods
Aftermarket Rods
APPENDIX
300
400
500
600
700
800
1400
X
X
X
X
87
UPGRADES BY RPM
Failure Mode
Fix
Valve springs
Balance shafts
7000
7500
Extended time on
rev limiter
X
X
X
X
APPENDIX
88
TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
Component Description
Ft.Lbs.
In.Lbs.
Lubrication
Max Thread
15
65
15
65
89
41
120
89
30
89
89
89
20
18
89
89
18
44
15
70
89
18
Grey Silicone
18
53
35
22
20
150
25
Mandrel Bolt
70
Spark Plugs
15
100
89
Dry
13
Dry
22
89
89
25
APPENDIX
89
PREPARATION
Engine Block
22. Tap water pump chain tensioner oil galley hole for 5/
169 set screw, careful to not go too deep.
23. Add threaded hole for extra water pump blockoff plate
support.
24. Mill down front water pump bolt hole 0.4009 and use
shorter bolt.
25. Tap & plug 1/89 NPT in deck surface to block off oil to
tensioner, ensure plug is installed flush or below deck.
Crankshaft
1. Crankshaft is a 3.5059 stroke, 4340 billet steel
Bryant Racing (Available through GM Performance Parts
part number 88958620).
2. Measure and record all main and rod journal
diameters.
10. Install engine block on engine stand, fill five center oil
drain backs with aluminum Devcon (part number
10720). Pour from bottom side of engine to top of
balance shaft tunnels. Ensure that block is level and
let Devcon set up overnight.
APPENDIX
90
APPENDIX
Head Gasket
1. Current head gasket is a 0.0439 thick, heat treated
copper by SCE (Available through GM Performance
Parts part number XGH616).
2. Ensure that head gasket does not protrude into
cylinders. Bore gasket out to 3.5409 to ensure no
overhang. Deburr both sides of cylinder bores, make
sure gasket sits on deck properly. It will be tight on the
dowels and will likely need to be relieved by hand with
a grinder.
3. If using an older design gasket create a bowtie
shaped support piece and install in gasket between #4
cylinder and back edge of gasket (to prevent cylinder
pressure from pushing gasket outward)
Miscellaneous
1. For turbo oil feed, use a small side oil galley plug,
remove aluminum washer, drill 11/649 hole from
bottom of 6mm hex through the bottom of the plug.
Weld a -4 AN fitting with 9/169 O.D. hex on to plug. A
second one of these fittings could serve as oil
pressure measurement point.
2. Use LSJ Saab Valve Cover. Remove stock baffle
(save). Determine where and what oil breather is to be
located. Weld on, cut and fit stock baffle to mount over
fitting. Drill and tap stock rivet pads for screws. Install
baffle. Install screws with red Loctite. Silicone over
screws so they cannot turn out. Weld oil fill hole shut
or it can be hard capped with O-ring Pro Werks style
cap if desired.
3. Mechanical timing chain tensioner. Make one as
described elsewhere in this publication. Use the Billet
tensioner and guide as described elsewhere in this
publication for applications exceeding 1400 hp.
4. Bates or Stefs oil pan. Clearance rear of oil pan for
flywheel bolts and possibly the front to clear front
plate. Dry test pan on engine. Slot bolt holes if
necessary.
5. Front oil galley plugs. Either 9/169x 18 set screws
trimmed to 0.3759 or 9/169 x 18 threaded rod cut
approximately 0.3759 with screwdriver slot machined
in one end and radius the other end. Deburr and wire
wheel threads.
6. Make crankshaft keyway from 3/169 square key stock.
ENGINE ASSEMBLY
Block and Crankshaft
Now that all the components are prepped and washed for
assembly, use a flashlight and inspect all of the oil galley
holes for debris. Install the water galley, water pump chain
tensioner elimination set screws and front oil galley plugs
with epoxy. Install oil galley plugs, the oil feed to the turbo
and the oil pressure gage fitting with thread sealant. Next,
install the upper main bearings in the block and coat with
Clevite Bearing Guard. Install the lower main bearings into
the sump and coat with Clevite Bearing Guard. Use red
gasket sealant on block surface and sump surface where
O.D. of rear main seal is located. Oil the rear main seal
where it rides on crankshaft and install onto crankshaft.
Now lower the crankshaft with the seal on it into the block.
Push rear main seal into block until it stops. Use grey
silicone (Loctite #5699) between block and sump. Go
around both square oil drain backs and both sides of oil
pressure channels. Install sump on block. DO NOT hit
sump onto block as this will dislodge the bearings. Instead,
install uni-bolts and straps, being sure to apply silicone
between the strap and the sump, and use the nuts for the
main studs and washers with EPL #3 to draw sump down.
Torque in two stages to 65 ft. lbs. Pay attention to the rear
main seal as sometimes it will back out of its housing, to
prevent this a washer can be made to bolt to the crank
flange. Install peripheral bolts with EPL #3 and torque to
15 ft. lbs. Smear silicone on the outside of block if desired.
Check crankshaft end play (spec is 0.0039 0.0089).
Install crankshaft key into end of crank. Inspect threaded
holes in front of block, install screws in the ones which
intersect the unibolt holes to prevent oil bleed off.
Rods and Pistons
Assemble the rods and pistons with STP / LL55 Lube.
Check and record wrist pin end play (0.0259 0.0359).
Install rings and groove loc spacers on pistons. Pay
attention so that end gaps are not aligned. Next, install the
rod bearings in the rods and also the rod caps. Coat with
Clevite Bearing Guard and make sure there is rod bolt lube
in the threads of the rods, on the threads of the bolts and
under the heads of the bolts. Coat the piston skirts and
rings, and cylinder walls with oil. Install rods and pistons,
making sure your valve notches are on the correct sides.
Look over bearings to make sure they are still in place.
Install rod cap and bearings and torque to manufacturers
specification. Check rod side clearance (0.0089 0.0129).
Measure and record piston deck heights, sleeve to deck
heights, steel o-ring to sleeve height, and stroke. Double
check compression ratio at this point.
91
92
APPENDIX
93
22. Rough lash the cylinder head. Use the stock Ecotec
rocker arm on the intake and a Jesel Ecotec rocker
arm part number OCF-8100 on the exhaust side.
23. Install cylinder head on engine.
24. Lash to 0.0059-0.0079 Note: under lifter shims cannot
be used with the LSJ/SAAB sand cast cylinder head.
APPENDIX
94
PART NUMBER
SUPPLIER
30-047-0092
Roush Industries
(734) 779-7385
30-047-0093
Roush Industries
(734) 779-7385
30-047-0094
Roush Industries
(734) 779-7385
30-047-0095
Roush Industries
(734) 779-7385
30-071-0049
Roush Industries
(734) 779-7385
30-071-0050
Roush Industries
(734) 779-7385
CCS-0591
GM Racing
(810) 239-4122
APPENDIX
95
SUPPLIER
SUPPLIERS LIST
WEB ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
Component
ACE Racing
www.ace-mfg.com
(800) 844-9294
Race Clutch
Arias Pistons
www.ariaspistons.com
(310) 532-9737
Pistons
Accufab
www.accufabracing.com
(909) 930-1753
Throttle Body
Aeromotive
www.aeromotiveinc.com
(913) 647-7300
Fuel Systems
www.airliftcompany.com
(800) 248-0892
Airbags
ARP
www.arp-bolts.com
(805) 339-2200
Fasteners
ATI
www.atiperformanceproducts.com
(800) 284-3433
Crank Dampers
Autometer
www.autometer.com
(815) 899-0801
Gauges
B&M
www.bmracing.com
(818) 882-6422
Shifter
Bates Engineering
www.batesengineering.info
(714) 545-0159
Borg Warner
www.turbodriven.com
(828) 684-4000
Turbochargers
Bullseye Power
www.bullseyepower.com
(877) 784-0379
AirWerks Turbos
Carrillo
www.carrilloind.com
(949) 498-1800
Connecting Rods
www.chapmanracingheads.com
(801) 292-3909
Cylinder Parts
Coan Converters
www.coanracing.com
(765) 456-3957
Torque Converters
Cometic
www.cometic.com
(800) 752-9850
Comp Cams
www.compcams.com
(800) 999-0853
Cams
Compushift
www.compushift.com
(310) 465-0220
Transmission Controller
Corsa
www.corsaperf.com
(900) 486-0999
Exhaust
Crower
www.crower.com
(619) 661-6477
Connecting Rods
CV Products
www.cvproducts.com
(800) 448-1223
Valve Springs
DFI
www.accel-dfi.com
(248) 380-2780
Engine Management
www.diamondracing.net
(877) 552-2112
Pistons
Eagle
www.eaglerod.com
(662) 796-7373
Connecting Rods
Enginuity
FAST
www.fuelairspark.com
(877) 334-8355
Engine Controllers
Ferrea
www.ferrea.com
(888) 733-2505
Full Race
www.full-race.com
(866) full-race
General Motors
Performance Parts
www.gmperformanceparts.com
GM Performance Parts
GM Performance Parts
www.gmtunersource.com
General Motors
Goodwrench
www.gmgoodwrench.com
Local Dealer
Production Parts
Ground Control
www.ground-control.com
(530) 677-8600
Hahn Racecraft
www.hahnracecraft.com
(630) 553-6830
Turbochargers
HKS
www.hksusa.com
(310) 491-3300
Waste Gates
APPENDIX
96
SUPPLIER
SUPPLIERS LIST
WEB ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
Component
HP Tuners
www.hptuners.com
Innovative
www.innovativeturbo.com
(805) 526-5400
Intense
www.intense-racing.com
(614) 873-6499
4T65-E Transmission
Upgrades,
2.0L LSJ Upgrades
JE
www.jepistons.com
(714) 898-9763
Jesel
www.jesel.com
(732) 901-1800
Valvetrain Components
www.justiceracingengines.com
(301) 624-1000
Engine Building
(702) 651-2071
Engine Building
www.kyb.com
(630) 620-5555
Struts
Manley
www.manleyperformance.com
(732) 905-3366
Connecting Rods
www.mickeythompsontires.com
(330) 928-9092
Tires
www.mickeythompsontires.com
(951) 817-0101
Tires
Moroso
www.moroso.com
(203) 458-0542
Engine Components
www.motegiracing.com
(866) 466-8344
Wheels
MSD
www.msdignition.com
(915) 857-5200
NGK
www.ngksparkplugs.com
(877) 473-6767
Spark Plugs
Nitrous Express
www.nitrousexpress.com
(940) 767-7694
Nitrous
Precision Products
Performance Center
www.pppcenter.com
(800) 421-9150
Wrist Pins
Precision Turbos
www.precisionturbo.net
(219) 996-7832
Turbos
RC Engineering
www.rceng.com
(310) 320-2277
Recaro
www.recaro.com
(248) 364-3818
Racing Seats
Raybestos
www.raybestosproducts.com
(765) 362-3500
Transmission Clutches
RK Sport
www.rksport.com
(800) 214-8030
Roush Industries
www.roushperformance.com
(734) 779-7331
SCE Gaskets
www.scegaskets.com
(888) 427-5381
Head Gaskets
Schroth
www.schroth.com
(888) 536-8550
Safety Equipment
Shaver Specialties
www.shaverengines.com
(310) 370-6941
Engine Building
Sonny Bryant
www.bryantracing.com
(714) 535-2695
Crankshaft
Stefs Performance
www.stefs.com
(732) 367-8700
Taylor Motorsports
www.taylormotorsports.com
(714) 630-7875
Trans Blanket
TCI
www.tciauto.com
(662) 224-8972
Transmission Cooler
Total Seal
www.totalseal.com
(632) 587-7400
Piston Rings
Trick Titanium
www.tricktitanium.com
(248) 588-9433
Spring Retainers
Turbos By Garrett
www.turbobygarrett.com
Turbos
APPENDIX
SUPPLIER
SUPPLIERS LIST
WEB ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
97
Component
Turbonetics
www.turboneticsinc.com
(805) 584-1913
UMI Racing
www.umiracing.com
(800) 275-1615
Engine Management
www.weracing.com
(888) 933-7223
Shocks
Weldon
www.weldonracing.com
(440) 232-2282
Fuel Systems
Wiseco
www.wiseco.com
(440) 951-6660
Pistons
Xtrac
www.xtrac.com
(317) 472-2454
Race Transmissions
APPENDIX
98
APPENDIX
99
APPENDIX
100
APPENDIX
101
APPENDIX
102
APPENDIX
103
APPENDIX
NOTES
NOTES