Mitsubishi 4B11T King pMaxKote Connecting Rod Bearings
King's pMaxKote is a revolutionary new approach to coated bearings. this unique polymer coating is applied over King's pMaxBlack overlay at the King factory during the bearing manufacturing process. King's pMaxKote contains ceramic nano-composite particles that function as a fourth layer to enhance wear resistance. The pMaxKote does not change the bearing's original precision wall thickness and adds no additional thickness.
Features
Unique Polymer Coating Applied Over King's pMaxBlack Overlay
Contains Ceramic Non-Composite Particles that Function as a Fourth Layer
Does Not Change the Bearing's Original Precision Wall Thickness
Applications
Mitsubishi 4B11T Engines
2008 - 2015 Mitsubishi Evo X
2009 - 2015 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart
Benefits
Superior Seizure Resistance
Superior Cavitation Resistance
Superior Wear Resistance
Superior Protection Against Oil Starvation
What's In The Box?
1 Set - King pMaxKote Rod Bearings
Warranty
Manufacturer Standard Warranty
Designed to withstand higher RPM conditions.
High strength overlay plate with reduced thickness for improved fatigue properties.
Hardened steel backs on all rod bearings to improve the support of the bearing lining and assist with bearing retention in the housing.
Increased crush for improved bearing retention.
Elimination of flash plating on the back of the bearings to improve heat transfer through the bearing sand to maximize the grip between the bearings and its housing.
Increased eccentricity to compensate for bore distortion at high rpm and to assist in the formation of hydrodynamic oil films.
3/4 grooved Main Bearings to optimize bearing load carrying surface area and oil flow to the conrod bearings.
Tight consistent wall tolerances to help you maintain consistent clearances.
Enlarged ID chamfers on bearing edges where required to accommodate large fillet radius on performance crankshafts.
What is the maximum power rating of ACL Race Series bearings?
The power rating of the engine can be tweaked in many ways that have correspondingly different effects on the load and stress borne by the bearings. All the methods below affect bearing loading:
Increasing red line engine speed
Increasing turbo boost / cylinder pressure
Changed timing & cam profiles
Using low viscosity oils and/or high engine temperatures
Changing crankshaft / connecting rod / piston design
As a result it is only realistic to reduce the question to 'maximum specific bearing load'. This is the maximum load experienced by the bearing spread over its projected area. For this the engine builder will need to know peak cylinder pressures and balance these forces with the inertial load (acceleration of piston and conrod masses). Generally speaking ACL Race bearing materials and design allow a great deal of flexibility for upgrading engine performance having an excellent balance of strength and forgiveness. The trade-off is: high load = shorter life. ACL Race bearings work well in street machines, that are rarely used at max power but are expected to have a normal engine life, as well as in 'Top Fuel' Dragster engines where bearing loads are several hundred MPa but life is measured in seconds!