So sorry to hear. I bought mine with a hole in the oil pan from a thrown rod bud amazing the block survived despited a cooked crank. Good luck!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
My oil was full of coolant as well I took the plug off and it was straight coolant. I did shut the engine off within seconds of it happening thoOn mine, I believe the headgasket let go and coolant mixed with the oil. The head was warped bad and toast. Make sure no coolant was in your oil.
It looks like you were easing up on the throttle at the time of event, which may explain the increase in igniting timing as it goes into deceleration. However, it seems like the ignition timing at the time of the event, and leading up to it is higher than I would be comfortable with.
Do you have a screenshot of your ignition table?
Anything else I could send that might help determine what happened?Hmm. The base ignition table looks fine, and the AFRs in your log seem to be good prior to the event.
I really don’t think so. It had arp head studs, a cometic head gasket, and a brand new cylinder head form Toyota. I guess anything is possible but I didn’t even really do a pull it was like half throttle. Iv beat this thing with 15 psi to redline a lot with no issues. Anything is possible I will start disassembling tomorrow, got a block and crank off a guy for 500 bucks a couple hours ago. Leaning toward hbeam rods and 4032 pistons.is it possible she had a fairly major HG failure under load and hydrolocked a cylinder which caused the rod to fail?
I can't see anything particularly alarming on the datalog