aftermarket block de-stroke high rpm build
#1
Staging Lane
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aftermarket block de-stroke high rpm build
hi guys.. ok I am building a 6.0 iron block motor. I plan to buy a forged rotating assembly but keep the stock stroke.. the reasoning is I would like to eventually build a de-stroked motor when I buy and aftermarket block..
I am not sure what cubic inches you can buy the aftermarket blocks in but my theory was of the old school "350" rotating assembly in a "400" block would make a 377.. and they were good for high rpm..
im curious if I got a 400 some cubic inch block, could I use the 6.0 rotating assembly and round about what cubic inch would it come out to be..
I know that people are building 408-420 c.i. motors from stock 6.0 blocks and I know they are going 450-500 ci with aftermarket blocks.. I worked on a outlaw 10.5 car that still hung with the big block twin turbo cars of 600+ cubic inches and it was only a 377 sbc with a single turbo.. it spun past 10,000 rpms...
soo I hope my post isn't to bland. basically what c.i. aftermarket block options are there before we stroke them.. thanks in advance. I did try to search and didn't find what I was looking for. sorry for typical noob ****
I am not sure what cubic inches you can buy the aftermarket blocks in but my theory was of the old school "350" rotating assembly in a "400" block would make a 377.. and they were good for high rpm..
im curious if I got a 400 some cubic inch block, could I use the 6.0 rotating assembly and round about what cubic inch would it come out to be..
I know that people are building 408-420 c.i. motors from stock 6.0 blocks and I know they are going 450-500 ci with aftermarket blocks.. I worked on a outlaw 10.5 car that still hung with the big block twin turbo cars of 600+ cubic inches and it was only a 377 sbc with a single turbo.. it spun past 10,000 rpms...
soo I hope my post isn't to bland. basically what c.i. aftermarket block options are there before we stroke them.. thanks in advance. I did try to search and didn't find what I was looking for. sorry for typical noob ****
#2
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LSX Iron Block can be bored 4.200" most don't bore past 4.185"
Stock Stroke with 4.185" Bore = 400". I am having built
4.175" Bore with stock stroke in a LSX Iron Block for 396".
Stock Stroke with 4.185" Bore = 400". I am having built
4.175" Bore with stock stroke in a LSX Iron Block for 396".
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thanks guys. thank you very much navyblue... your answer is what i was looking for..
after i make decent power with the stock block and get after market heads ill get the aftermarket block. my goal was to have a 400 some cubic inch block with the 6.0 crank... and just spin it alot higher rpm wise and push the motor more with an aftermarket block.
but i dont think it is going to be really worth it as much... i calculated something around 392-396 cubic inches.. i originally wanted to keep the stock cubes in my 6.0 to try to break the stock cubic inch et record but.. maybe i will just do a 402-408 stroke with the 6.0.... i can make alot more power im sure with the stroked motor possibly.
curious what would the 402-408 stroke crank (from stock iron 6.0) come out to with a 400 cubic inch block??? sorry if im asking dumb questions.. im used to the old school stroke numbers i dont know the newer stuff..
after i make decent power with the stock block and get after market heads ill get the aftermarket block. my goal was to have a 400 some cubic inch block with the 6.0 crank... and just spin it alot higher rpm wise and push the motor more with an aftermarket block.
but i dont think it is going to be really worth it as much... i calculated something around 392-396 cubic inches.. i originally wanted to keep the stock cubes in my 6.0 to try to break the stock cubic inch et record but.. maybe i will just do a 402-408 stroke with the 6.0.... i can make alot more power im sure with the stroked motor possibly.
curious what would the 402-408 stroke crank (from stock iron 6.0) come out to with a 400 cubic inch block??? sorry if im asking dumb questions.. im used to the old school stroke numbers i dont know the newer stuff..
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when i am ready for the forged bottom end i will go with the stroked crank instead of stock stroke i can just make more power cheaper.