6 bolts per cylinder?
Im actually asking this question because im messing around with solidworks and trying to design an engine and want to incorporate as much as I can in there. Im making an OHV hemi engine with some features borrowed from almost every ohv engine out there.
thanx in advance
to answer some questions;
many guys on here are running over 1000rwhp in 4bolt heads. i guess that you arent looking hard enough for motors with more than 4bolts per cylinder, because the hemis/most mopars have 5 bolts per cylinder, as well as all SBC's
also I was curious about if theres an extra bolt on the side, wont the load be uneven because there is no bolt between each cylinder? maybe this uneven load could promote head distortion in that area? I'm not an engineer but i hope to be one one day and want to learn as much as I can. I'm a 1st year engineering student but so far havent learnt anything that I could use in the automotive realm
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!Most of the guys running really high boost use either Cometic HP gaskets or metal factory ones with a copper o ring machined into the block. I'm not sure about the old benz above. Was it a Diesel?
http://www.racepages.com/parts/head_...enz/350sl.html
Its a bit hard to tell which of the holes are for bolts and which are for coolant but if my memory is correct then the bolts are the two holes right in between each cylinder and one more on either side
remember, most of these motors are designed with cost in mind.. and it costs money to cast more bolt bosses, machine them, and run bolts into them.
if i was designing this motor from scratch, i would make my intake port optimised, and then work the valvetrain and bolts around that.. most of the intake compromises ive seen are work arounds around the headbolts... id like it to be the other way around if possible.. obviously, everything is kinda crammed together there though, so theres some give/take/design work involved... lol.










