LS6 or LS2 which shortblock better to build off of for nitrous build?
#21
Staging Lane
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you could prolly throw it up for 3k and see if you get any bites. always start high and work your way down if its no hurry. i know alot of guys would like to put an LS6 in some oldies or ricers. but LS6 is just a glorified LS1.
#22
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LS2 will make more usable Torque.
LS2 is a much stronger Block that be overbored up to .030
LS6 Can only be overbored .005
Put a 4.00" stroke crankshaft in the LS2 & you will have 404 cu. in.
Thats 30 more cubes than an LS3. Theres no substitute for cubic inches.
LS2 is a much stronger Block that be overbored up to .030
LS6 Can only be overbored .005
Put a 4.00" stroke crankshaft in the LS2 & you will have 404 cu. in.
Thats 30 more cubes than an LS3. Theres no substitute for cubic inches.
#24
Again showing my ignorance, can something like this be done with installing the stroker crank with the factory rods and pistons or would the power gained not be worth the cost?
#25
LSX Mechanic
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That's just bad information there. The LS2 may have either 24x or 58x reluctor depending on year. If it happens to be a 58x reluctor engine and you don't want to take the motor apart you can buy Lingenfelters signal converter box.
https://ls1tech.com/forums/15715001-post6.html
http://www.lingenfelter.com/mm5/merc...w=&range_high=
Good luck, oh, and I vote LS2.
https://ls1tech.com/forums/15715001-post6.html
http://www.lingenfelter.com/mm5/merc...w=&range_high=
Good luck, oh, and I vote LS2.
2005 LS2's were bastard years, and a few had the 24x reluctor. I've done 15-20 LS2 swaps over the years and have yet to come in contact with one yet, so I'd like to believe they're pretty rare.
As for changing the reluctor, it's not a big deal. If the engine is out on a stand, I just pull the crank and change it since I typically recommend a refresh when installing a used engine anyway.
OP, that's not a G5X3 cam. IIRC, they have a 234 intake lobe (EDIT: Just saw that Pat G posted that info already). 2-4 degree splits will "work" for nitrous, but it's not optimum. If you look at a nitrous specific engine, there's typically a huge split between intake/exhaust. I've noticed MUCH higher TQ increases on nitrous using a 6-8 degree split vs. a smaller split.