-Stock block should be good for over 200bhp
-crank...i'm not sure since i never broke one ...yet
-rods...i've had them snap anywhere between 170-200bhp, mostly rpm related
-pistons...they are very fragile, seem to shatter around 100hp in NA form...i did manage a 162bhp dyno pass once but got a hole in one piston anyway
-head...stock 999cc head will make 150bhp and 7000rpm, mine did bursts to 8500rpm a few times but i don't recomend it. Best option is a 16V head, the next best is a 1108/1242 SPI head or the better punto 75 head if you'll be making custom manifolds anyway
I think oldschool should have some comments on these but these are the limits i found from experience, his could be higher or lower
I do point out that a streetable 999cc engine in NA form will not be making anywhere near 150bhp, it should be hard getting a 100bhp version streetable...read low end torque, you'll need to rev it very high to achieve 150bhp in NA form not to mention the cost in building an engine that'll support that and last more then a season
As you SHOULD know the higher the rpm the lower the torque, in most cases a streetable engine should not have a redline much higher then 7000rpm (with the exception of rotaries and some hondas) so lets take 7k.
so as the formula goes:
HP=150bhp
RPM=7000
Torque=x
Torque=HP*5250/RPM
x=150*5250/7000
x=787500/7000
x=112.5lbft
consider the stock engine has about 55lbft of torque and you'll see just how much work it actually takes to achieve that goal.
If you think you can do it then go for it
