406 lsx vs 408 lsx
I'm waiting for Lance. We seen 6000 rpm and it's the same for more $. Let us now see what happens with RPM. Big bore heads flow 400 and small bores flow around 360 to 390 depending on CSA and heads used.
Speed you being the cam guy you are what type of cam am I asking or looking at. It has a more plateau or flatter type lobe to keep the valve open longer to have more area under the curve to maximize airflow. I've found this one lobe I've never seen before. It's under Comp cams DIX cam profile: The DIX series is similar to the RX but with substantially more area under the curve.. I don't know which has more area under the curve , vs cam profiles such as the Comp UBR or HXL line of cams. I'll call tomorrow hoping you could save me the time. Didn't mean to get off base just I'd like to know which has more of what I'm looking for.
Who mentioned anything about reving to 8500 RPMs or .800" lift?
Where did that come from?
KW
Last edited by Patron; Aug 10, 2017 at 09:02 AM.
I'm really curious to see how 98_ws6_m6's 383 he's building with a mamo top end will compare with Big Hammer's 388. Both of those are very well built motors - not like its a bad 383 and a tremendous 388
At what point is too much too much? I ask because I'm in conversations with engine builders on how big to go.
4.125" bore x 3.622" stroke 388 with twin 366's is all that is needed to run 8.60's at the track while being more than enough power on the street.
Would a TT 427 not be overkill on the street? I realize this is a non forced induction discussion, but curious how this thought applies when discussing forced induction setups as I know next to nothing about turbo applications.
At what point is too much too much? I ask because I'm in conversations with engine builders on how big to go.
4.125" bore x 3.622" stroke 388 with twin 366's is all that is needed to run 8.60's at the track while being more than enough power on the street.
Would a TT 427 not be overkill on the street? I realize this is a non forced induction discussion, but curious how this thought applies when discussing forced induction setups as I know next to nothing about turbo applications.
Yes, I think a twin turbo 427 might be hard to control on the street, but there again, a single larger turbo would delay the spooling and help with lower rpm control. Might even make MORE power up top vs the twins.
Switching focus to the top end power, I do think that anything that makes more power NA will make even morER power FI. Sort of like how ported heads benefit FI even more than they benefit NA. The rules don't change, just the pressure difference between the intake manifold and the cylinder.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Example: "speedtrigger" = True with respect to the BASE numbers, NOT a Lobe File, that was specified !
EAP is ALLOWED to input the lobe files I use for Crower Cams orders, the Andrews file.
The Cam Doctor lobe file is also allowed input.
The use of these produce MUCH greater accuracy.
The heads are of great concern with respected flow numbers ALLOWED as input.
These first two items, if provided, are MAJOR factors in an EAP report.
NEXT, the manifold runner dimensions (BOTH) are needed inputs.
The patron request was a simple bore/stroke change report based on an OEM LS-3. (with cam upgrade)
ALL here are asked to provide their specifications AND EACH will have a custom report.
Lance
My interpretation of the question is all things equal...4.030 x 4.00 vs 4.155 x 3.75" stroke.
Below peak torque yes the longer stroke engine should produce more horsepower. Peak torque should be the same or very extremely similar. Above peak torque I would expect to see the larger bore engine produce more power - and the higher the revs go the more disparity there will be.
Factory Ls3 heads from FRH for the 4.030 bore and 4 inch crank.
2.165
.200/159
.300/237
.400/282
.500/338
.600/368
.700/388
.750/390
Ex 1.590
.200/120
.300/190
.400/225
.500/242
.600/250
.700/255
.750/257
Mamo TFS Ls3 heads to be used with a 4.155 bore and 3.75 stroke
Lift.......Int....Exh
.200....151....125
.300....236....177
.400....297....218
.500....339....239
.550....359....246
.600....378....252
.650....383....258
.700....388....261
At the end let's do Cost to build each.








