471ci LS2?
but now things seem to be back to normal(or atleast closer to it) so I started doing some research again and ran across this puppy471ci LS2 but I can't seem to find much on any forums about it, nor can I find a LS2 with this many cubic inches from any other vender.This seems to be pushing the LS2 block too its limits, I would think.
Sooo, how dependable, reliable do you think this set-up would/could be?
I'm thinking mild cam(don't know exactly what size yet) and keep my 100 shot on it. Wouldn't race it but maybe 5-6 times a year (1/4 mile) with maybe one autocross in there.
I'm thinking if it can be done reliably, this could be one heck of a street car.
So what do you guys think?
Depending on what route you take, which sounds like you want some motor with a shot on top. You can make good power with a 402 ls2.
Question: In your current 471, you spec a hydraulic cam, even though the engine is pretty extreme, must have Jesel rockers, and must need a pretty big cam to breath.
Mike
Mike
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Darton will also have 4.190" capable extra length dry sleeves for the LS2 on the shelf in short order (468 cubic inches). This Using the repair sleeve for the LS7 block. Will work fine normally aspirated or with mild power adders at max. bore. The MID should be used for max. effort (high boost or nitrous) engines.
As Mikey pointed out, strokes greater than 4" will reduce engine life. This because of the available space for rod length (side thrust) and piston skirt length (area).
Nonetheless, if you want a killer big inch motor, I will soon be able to supply sleeved blocks to do the job. Mikey, Allan Futral, and Horsepower Engineering will be able to supply short blocks and complete engines using my sleeved blocks.
Steve
Steve Demirjian
Race Engine Development
Oceanside, Ca.
760-630-0450
web: www.raceenginedevelopment.com/
e-mail: race-engine-development@***.net
So is a 427 as big as I can go and still keep it to a 4.00" stroke?
Last edited by EZ GOIN; Mar 8, 2006 at 03:15 AM.
So is a 427 as big as I can go and still keep it to a 4.00" stroke?
The BMW M5 engine has 4 mm between the aluminum nikasil bores as does the aluminum nikasil bore 4.6 Ford race block. That is only .157" between the cylinders.
Steve
Steve Demirjian
Race Engine Development
Oceanside, Ca.
760-630-0450
web: www.raceenginedevelopment.com/
e-mail: race-engine-development@***.net




