Bobzilla
Well-Known Member
Just saw he posted his video about the big block Mopar Brodix B1 heads he worked on.
As soon as I can figure out how to make myself some really good money I will be building a b1 head engine. That is about the most kick *** chunk of aluminum that can be bought for a big Mopar, that and predators. But until then I better get a real race block and pack it with some really good stuff.
How pathetic is "pathetic"? And how many hours to make them un-pathetic?Tom Hemphill has probably touched more B1 heads than most. He took two huge pieces of billet aluminum many many years ago and made two billet heads for im Thinking Koffels dragster with a blower on it. They were very close throughout the years. Tom told me when I was doing my heads up car if you get 400cfm put it together. Well I was stalled in that area for several days and finally found my way up to 420 with lots of work and I took molds so I could apply that work to another set I have here with titanium valves but never touched them. Now I wish I would have taken more time because the car hadn’t moved. I’m thinking at least 430cfm is doable. They sure are pathetic out of the box.
I just zoomed in on the combustion chambers, boy they didn't do a very good job at casting when those were made. I would hate to have to weld on something like that.
Best machine has done several engines with the pso head, they only build them 10 sets at a time if I recall. There was a guy that they called pso Johnny ( I think ) who was making north of 1000hp with them. I also know someone who has them but the hp is a big secret. The same person's back up engine has ported b1's, non pso, and made more more power than ported 572-13 Indy heads.Tom Slawko did a program for the PSO version of B1 heads, never saw an engine that ran those heads though. I can't remember if Best Machine did an engine with them or not. It was a while ago now. I believe MBE have done something with them as well.