Wyan, you`ll need to "CC" the engine (That is to volumetricly measure the combustion chamber, including what`s in the block above the piston at Top dead centre)
effectively there are 3 volumes that you will want to know,, the cyl head chamber size,,, the headgasket & how much volume is in it if we pretend that it`s fitted & squashed down,,, & what`s in the block below the top deck, but above the piston with the piston at Top dead centre...
these 3 volumes are what you will need to know, before i suggest anything about modifying chambers or adding de-comp plates
i`m not one for guessing these things & these engines are so old now days that anyone could have done almost anything to change them from their factory stock standard size, so physically measuring them is the only way to go for accurate results.
once you`ve measured it all then you can do the sums & work out what you need to take out of the chamber to get your optimum compression ratio for forced induction
You will need to work out the actual engine displacement (how big the engine is) IE: 1300cc,,, or 1310cc,,, or 1360cc,,, whatever it is,,,, you will need to make sure of it to get acurate results
(SV + CV divided by CV = compression ratio ) is the formula
that is --> Swept volume --plus-- Combusted Volume--divided by Combusted Volume = the compression ratio:1
& i use twin cam 16v cyl head with an aftermarket sequential injection computer which also uses crank & cam angle sensors, so no need for the usual distributor (as such)
_________________ No offence intended here but--> anyone writing a book about minis 30 years ago may not have experienced such worn or stuffed-with components as we are finding these days.
You should put your heart & soul into everything you do.
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