Hello there, my name is John Nijssen.
I am located in Apple Valley California.
I have 28 years of Engine Building and Automotive Machining experience. I am ASE certified in Block Machining, Cylinder Head Repair and Engine Assembly since 1990.
I provide High Performance Engines, most with longer stroke crankshafts.
Increasing the stroke length increases the cubic displacement, which in turn increase the low speed torque, which can then be shifted into more horsepower.
This is ideal for street performance vehicles, as well as race cars.
The increase in torque results from the
extra cubic inches, the longer stroker lowers the peek power in the RPM range.
Here is a video about a product I use to keep myself well. I like cutting edge technologly, whether it is related to engines, machining, particle physics, or health. If after watching the video you want more information, just write to me.
Currently I am involved in alternative fuel engines,
specificlly Natural Gas our best hope for the near future.
$2.30 per gallon
Production Engine Chevy 355 350hp
John I got the Chevelle running. It is very strong, 590 horsepower makes it feel like a race car. It takes some skill to drive. I have scared everyone that I've taken for a ride in it.
Thanks. Benny S. Texas.
Chevy 383 500hp
What's Stroking Worth? Same Cam Same Heads More CID
I want to provide the best deals I can on high performance domestic stroker engines.
I enjoy working on high performance engines and believe buying a hot rod engine should be fun.
I will work with you to develop the engine YOU want and can afford.
We use both high dollar top quality American made parts, and also the less expensive imported parts.
You can choose either to build the strongest motor possible, or a less expensive, but still more than strong enough to live a long time.
I still build some engines myself, others I have one the very experienced, expert engine assemblers build.
I provide engines built with the same quality that I would use in my own application.
My philosophy is to put the client first and make money second.
WARNING
Replacing an engine with a more powerful StrokerEngine may require increasing the strength of related components,such as the transmission, u-joints, driveshaft, differential and axles.
It may also be a good idea to improve the brakes,
and if you add enough extra power, you may need to stiffen the chassis frame rails.
Traction may become a problem.
Slicks increase stress, where as smoking street tires ease this load on the power train.
Long duration camshafts may require a higher stall torque converter, and high compression ratios will require racing gas or octane boasters.
Be sure you plan your engine combination carefully.
High compression ratios, long duration camshafts high speed torque converters work well when racing, but can just waste gas, and be a pain to drive in stop and go commuting to work traffic.
A modestly powerful engine maybe all you need.
Good job with my 454 John.
My Chevelle now runs in the elevens. Maybe I'll get you to stroke my engine next year if you think it will put me in the tens. It runs great on the street as well.
Keep up the good work. John O. Hesperia Ca.
What kind Of Oil Should I Use?
Generally speaking the more the oil costs the better it is.
I'm not a fan of synthetic oils, but they are better than $2.00 store bought.
Amsoil, Royal Purple, Redline, Mobil One are examples of synthetics.
If you use them wait till you have at least 1000 miles on a new motor,
as sometime the piston rings will not "break in" on this stuff.
Synthetic oils do have some short comings, seal leakage, loss of ring seal.
I prefer a high grade petroleum oil, typically 30 weight. The Very Best Petroleum Oil I know of is
It has the best possible additive package (API) ZINI & BORON
Pure Power! SAE 10W/30 CI-4/SL* Motor Oil is API Licensed for Long Drain and Energy Conserving. Pure Power! has an extremely high TBN/Alkaline Reserve (13+) which effectively neutralizes corrosive acids to protect bearings and other vital surfaces. Pure Power! extends motor oil change intervals 2-4 times, lowers operating temperatures, lowers emissions, increases fuel mileage and increases horsepower. These are just some of the benefits from using Pure Power While Pure Power does cost more than cheap oil, combined with their Filter, the oil change interval is EXTENDED TO 12,000 MILES! This means it will eventually safe you money, but more importantly it is saving your engine ESPECIALLY big truck engines!
The API package in store bought oils has gotten less making then more unreliable
Given that today's $2 oils are not very good, using a good ADDITIVE has become more critical.
If you do not use Pure Power, then I strongly recommend CMW OIL Entech Engine Oil Additive EA37580E
CMW Oil Company has released a new formulated engine treatment that has no MOLY or PTFE. Entech Engine Oil Additive adjusts its properties under varying conditions in such a way that the chemical bond formed within the protective film become much harder with increasing pressure. When pressure pushes down on it, it can push back because its bonds get ever tighter with more pressure.
Entechis compatible with all synthetic and standard motor oil to achieve outstanding wear control, resistance to thermal breakdown at high operating temperatures and cleanliness that are demanded by today’s sophisticated modern aluminum or steel engines, Rated for gasoline and diesel engines.
No Molybdenum Disulphide
Increases fuel mileage
Extra protection for turbochargers
Increases protection during break-in
Reduces frictional values
Excellent adhesion properties
Compatible with petroleum and synthetic lubricants
Completely oil soluble
It will raise the quality of any oil to be suitable for your expensive high performance engine.Orignally intended for diesel engines Shell Rotella T has proven it's self in petrol engines and only cost about a buck more than crappy oil.
Adding a bottle of CMW OIL ENGINE ADDITIVE to any oil makes it way better.
I can provide you with CMW OIL Entech Engine Oil Additive EA37580E
with your motor at $15 a bottle or $14 in groups of 4.
I recommend Shell Rotella T which I can supply as your second best choice of oil.
Shell ROTELLA® T Multigrade
High performance all-season engine oil
Product Description
Shell ROTELLA® T SAE 15W-40 with Advanced Soot Control is tested over millions of miles in the most extreme real-world conditions. It is a premium quality, heavy-duty multigrade oil for all-season use in diesel-powered or gasoline-powered equipment. It meets or exceeds the warranty and service requirements of virtually all diesel and many gasoline engine manufacturers—for both newer and older engines. It is recommended especially for on-highway service applications and is also recommended for off-highway applications, especially where all-season use is desired.
Over the past 30 years, Shell ROTELLA® T has retained its position as one of the best-selling heavyduty multigrade oils in the U.S. The tightening of federal emission requirements has resulted in engine designs that require enhanced oil performance. Shell ROTELLA® T SAE 15W- 40 is a leader in meeting leading OEM specifications, as well as the enhanced oil performance requirements for API CI - 4 PLUS, Caterpillar ECF-1, Mercedes- Benz 228.3, Cummins CES 20078, Detroit Diesel 93K214, Mack EO-N Premium Plus 03, Mercedes-Benz 228.3, and Volvo VDS-3, and meets the warranty requirement of all major diesel engine manufacturers.
Also formulated with Advanced Soot Control chemistry, Shell ROTELLA® T SAE 15W-40 delivers exceptional heavy-duty and soot control protection, plus outstanding cold-weather performance.
Applications
Heavy-duty diesel and mixed fleets in all types of< over-the-road service, including engines with EGR
Recommended for diesel-powered equipment, including those powered by Caterpillar, Cummins, Detroit Diesel, Mack, Mercedes-Benz, International and Volvo engines in all types of service
Off-highway applications where an all-season, universal engine oil is desired, such as construction, mining, logging and agriculturual service for manufacturers, including John Deere, Case IH, Komatsu and Agco for manufacturers• Heavy-duty transmission applications requiring Allison C-4
Many gasoline engines, especially the hard-working engines of pickup trucks, sport-utility vehicles (SUVs), minivans and motorcycles
Passenger cars, light trucks, farm equipment, forklifts and assorted stationary equipment with automotive type LPG- or LNG-fueled engines where ashless or low-ash oils are not specified by the manufacturer
Detroit Diesel Series 53, 71 and 92 engines operating in ambient temperatures below 0°F use Shell ROTELLA® T SAE 15W-40
Note: Shell ROTELLA® T SAE 40 single grade oil is the preferred choice for most Detroit Diesel 2-stroke cycle engines.
Advanced Soot Control
Because of stricter emission requirements and changes in engine design, more soot goes into the oil in today’s high-technology diesel engines. Shell ROTELLA® T Multigrade with Advanced Soot Control provides outstanding protection against engine wear deposits and viscosity thickening due to soot.
Shell ROTELLA® T Multigrade Offers:
Excellent viscosity control and shear stability
Outstanding engine cleanliness
Performance meets all requirements of today’s high-performance, fuel-efficient, low-emission diesel engines operating in severe conditions
Excellent low-temperature flow properties to help speed cold starts
Use it in your new engine for First Start Up, ESPECIALLY with Flat Tappet Camshafts
I use CMW OIL products in the assembly of my engine just like the top NASCAR teams do.
It cost more to build an engine this way, but it makes for a longer lasting slightly more powerful engine.
Last Oil Filter You Will Every Need For Your Engine.
Twice The Surface Area - Half the Micron Size
Nothing Bad Gets Through
The First Flight? Pearse himself, in two letters, the first to Dunedin’s Evening Star, published on May 10th 1915, the second published in the Christchurch Star on September 15th 1928, didn’t believe, by his own rigorous standards, that he had achieved ‘proper’ flight. For him this meant a powered take-off followed by "sustained and controlled flight". Pearse’s flights, characterised by powered take-offs followed by erratic descents, failed to meet his own criteria. In the letters he states that he set out to solve the problem of aerial navigation in February or March 1904, and acknowledges that pre-eminence should be given to the Wright brothers. They flew on 17 December 1903 and achieved aerial navigation in 1905 and achieved aerial navigation in 1905. However, as Pearse’s biographer Gordon Ogilvie, points out, "… a great deal of eyewitness testimony, able to be dated circumstantially, suggests that 31 March 1903 was the likely date of this first flight attempt." One or two eyewitnesses have mentioned the date of March 1902 as the first take-off date, but with all surviving witnesses now dead and no extant documentary evidence, the claims are likely to remain unproven.