A I or A F R
I'm looking for "average hp" "area under the curve" whatever you want to call it.
I'm not being a jerk or trying to be incendiary, just asking...
If you have AFRs gone over by hand they cannot be touched by pretty much any 23* head. Then you are looking at twice the cost though.
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one day I will get them ported and put a n2o hit and see how they do

If I did it over I would have got the afr 227`s
I had the same heads on a 355 with the cc305 cam and it trapped 113 to 114 mph.
This is in Oklahoma at 1500 feet elevation, weather is different every other minute here, the temp can range from 50 to 100 degrees in a few days during spring and fall. Its worthless to try to get a good time during the Summer Hot and humid, its just for fun.
Before I had the AFR 190s onthe 355 I had a set of ported stockers , ported by a local machine shop, they flowed in the 250/190 cfm range. with 2.00/1.56 valves. He said the runner size was about 185ish.
My best mphs with that set-up was 110-111.
I'm sure AI and LE are good products and should get you going. One thing an aftermarket head brings to the table of course is thicker decks, better designed exhaust ports (just look at even crappy AFR exh flow numbers), and in most cases fixes to ailments of factory stuff. (dual bolt patterns throughout and large spring seats).
Money is obviously the limiting factor since a set of complete aftermarket heads are from 1500 to 2500 and porting (which when ported there is no comparrison) can bring them close and to 3000$.
4-7% lower on the small bore and a good deal lower by not flowing with an exhaust pipe.
4-7% lower on the small bore and a good deal lower by not flowing with an exhaust pipe.
But unless you flow heads side by side on the same bench arent flow bench numbers just relative?
My personal oppinion on bench numbers is that they are all but irrelevant in the real world where my car runs down the track.









