Stroker crank bottom out on conversion oil pan?
http://www.texasperformanceconcepts.com/Oct_19_001.jpg
Once you add the pan gasket you will have plenty of clearance.
Once you add the pan gasket you will have plenty of clearance.
the windage tray, shimmed it away slightly with some thin 8mm washers and the rotating assy. has enough clearance. No block/cylinder bottom grinding required.
The idea with a stroker combination is the added torque and low speed driv-
ability with a large cam to make a broad powerband. A stroker crank also
elevates the piston speed (feet per second) ALOT as the additional distance
it travels up and down the bore....this increases rod angularity and the piston
becomes very short (in height...pin to top) that it will rock in the bore at the
sustained rpms you intend to use this.
If I were in your shoes and money was no issue I'd use the LS7 4.125" bore
block and put a 4.8 (3.27") stroke which would make 349.6 cubic inches.
Unless you are hung up on more cubes in which case the 6.2 (376") is a hard
combo to beat @ 4.065" bore (can be taken to .070 or .080) X 3.62" stroke
And absolutely you will want a dry sump oiling system or those 1/2 hour track
sessions will elevate the oil temps BIG time and start to kill expensive parts.
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