402 stroker w/ ported l92's? sooo building a boosted drag car and looking to get everyones opinions, the heads are ported Procomp L92's Intake valve size: 2.165 Exhaust valve size: 1.600 Intake port volume: 270 cc Exhaust port volume: 84cc Chamber volume: 64CC INTAKE EXHAUST @.650 383.3 280.7 .500 306.6 263.3 Engine Displacement (cu.in.) 402 Engine Displacement (liters) 6.6 Piston Manufacturer Probe Industries Piston Part Number 14515 Piston Material 2618-t61 Forged Aluminum Piston Top Type Dish Top Piston Head Volume (CC) -24.7cc Piston Base Bore 4.000 Piston Compression Height (in) 1.030 Ring Type Moly-File Fit Ring Part Number CR1009 Crankshaft Manufacturer Scat Crankshaft Part Number 4-LS1-140006125-24 Crankshaft Balance Type Internal Crankshaft Material 4340 Forged Steel Crankshaft Stroke (in) 4.000 Crankshaft Main Journal Size (in) 2.558 Crankshaft Rod Journal Size (in) 2.100 Connecting Rod Manufacturer Scat Connecting Rod Part Number 2-350-6200-2100 Connecting Rod Material 4340 Forged Steel Connecting Rod Length (in) 6.200 Connecting Rod Type H-beam Custom Grind Cam edelbrock Vic jr intake w/ 102mm throttle body and a single s475 turbo with 1.10 AR on pump with methanol.. can this setup make upwards of 800 rwhp?? otherwise ill just run stock bottom end and shoot for 700whp. |
Turbo is the limiting factor. I would use a T6 exhaust housing to keep backpressure at bay. You should be able to hit 800rwhp pretty easily. That is a stout engine combo. |
Depending on the cam you select, the engine combo is capable of supporting more than 800 whp - many getting that with far fewer cubes. The flow numbers on the L92's look pretty good - only limitation to these will be amount of boost you can hold - probably limited to about 15 psi but that would be over 800 anyway. ARP studs are needed here too. You might consider doweling the main caps - don't want them walking around which is possible at higher boost levels. |
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