Anyone ever destroke a 6.0?
#1
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Anyone ever destroke a 6.0?
Yea, yea, I know, but, I dont want all those cubes, just some unshrouding of the valves with the 4" bore. I have not looked into what does what, but, maybe a good long stroke with extra shorty rods and tall pistons? Was thinking about the longer TDC dwell times + less cubes (for me) = a dog, lol?
#5
Well for most LS guys who will only pay 200 for a complete valve train kit, it's too expensive. In reality though, short travel lifters, 3/8 PR, a good dual spring and hollow stem valves will get you there.
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That was kind of my point. If you spend the money to do 8000rpms right, is the stroke length going to be material to achieving, 8000rpms for instance. A good quality crank and rods couled with a good valvetrain will probably have no durability change between a 3.62 and a3.25 stroke. So why not keep the cubes.
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#8
That was kind of my point. If you spend the money to do 8000rpms right, is the stroke length going to be material to achieving, 8000rpms for instance. A good quality crank and rods couled with a good valvetrain will probably have no durability change between a 3.62 and a3.25 stroke. So why not keep the cubes.
#10
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Why is the belief that the shorter stroke has to spin 8000 rpms to make power ?? A composite intake is well beyond its design by then.
Let's pick a target of 7200 or 120 revolutions per second
Every crankshaft revolution moves the piston all the way down and all the way up. Essentially traveling the stroke distance twice.
3.622 X 2 X 8 pistons X 120 revolutions per second = total linear inches of ring travel
Now devide by twelve to get feet per second
The stock stroke ends up being 579.52 ft/sec
The 4.8 crank at 3.27" travels 523.2 ft/sec at the same 7200 rpms
Roughly eleven percent reduction in ring travel/friction.
Now if the op was gonna build a 376 then the 36 extra cubes will matter.
However if he's replacing a 346 with a 340 cube engine, same rpm, I already
know which one will make more average torque. Perhaps a few less peak
ft./lbs. but more average.
Let's pick a target of 7200 or 120 revolutions per second
Every crankshaft revolution moves the piston all the way down and all the way up. Essentially traveling the stroke distance twice.
3.622 X 2 X 8 pistons X 120 revolutions per second = total linear inches of ring travel
Now devide by twelve to get feet per second
The stock stroke ends up being 579.52 ft/sec
The 4.8 crank at 3.27" travels 523.2 ft/sec at the same 7200 rpms
Roughly eleven percent reduction in ring travel/friction.
Now if the op was gonna build a 376 then the 36 extra cubes will matter.
However if he's replacing a 346 with a 340 cube engine, same rpm, I already
know which one will make more average torque. Perhaps a few less peak
ft./lbs. but more average.
#11