Numbered connecting rods
Thanks,
Andrew
I'd be curious to see more replies to this - wondering if your engine has been apart (I assume that's why you asked...)
Andrew
Andrew
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...BMW did this stuff in the 1990's and got sued becasue they did not disclose it to buyers...
...if a new engine's rods are not numbered, something is rotten in Denmark!!!!
Demand an explaination; you may have paid for a new engine but only received a used rebuild motor!
This sounds like a classic case of mis-representation.
Who did you buy the "new" engine from?
Did GM sell this engine as new?
Andrew
What application will it be used in?
Big PD - As for stamping your rods. Most machine shops use a method that won't fall off when it goes through caustic vat. Putting tape on your rods is fine for someone at home, but tape comes loose. A stamp never goes away unless you stamp over it. That is why we stamp thae ammount that has been milled off the heads into the head. The ammount milled off the deck of a block, the connecting rod numbers, the ammount the mains and the rods have bben ground into the crank, etc...
That way there is no question of how things are. It is a generally accepted best practice.
This is going into an 87 RX7, backed by a T56.
Here is a pic of the intake:
Intake
Here is a pic of the exhaust ports. They sure look like LS6 heads, but the casting number on the head is 799.
Exhaust ports
Andrew








