That would be a smokin deal!The family is getting out of racing. I think that I can get all of his R6P8 stuff for less than 20k. All of it came from Penske racing.
That would be a smokin deal!The family is getting out of racing. I think that I can get all of his R6P8 stuff for less than 20k. All of it came from Penske racing.
I have a R3/W5 441" to go in my Dakota. In a couple more seasons I'm thinking about stepping the hp up some.@pink340swinger
Isn’t this the platform you use in your race car?
No, I run W9 368 engine and an Arrington headed 312 engine.@pink340swinger
Isn’t this the platform you use in your race car?
450'' W7... thinking of selling...why you gotta say that...now i want to make a road tripI think that you can almost put a 4" crank in it and keep it around 9,000 rpm. The valvetrain on those engines are bullet proof. I have all the stuff to build a W7 450" engine. I'm thinking about selling it and buying this R6/P8 stuff
I'd make sure you can even get a camshaft for oneI know that they are a short deck engine. I'm wondering what kind of stroke you can get in them? I know Penske used them to win the 2012 NASCAR championship with.
I decided to keep my W7 stuff. Brett thinks that he can put his W9 ports in my W7 heads. Then I think I can make the power that I'm looking for.They are a Ford main bearing, so I wouldn't be running a stroke over around 3.8" or thereabouts. 4" stroke will net next to no journal overlap. I would call Bryant or Winberg and see what their thoughts are, and what their current lead times are. Also, the big ends are 1.85", there are no undersize bearings available for that journal size. If you were getting a custom crankshaft made, you'd go to a Honda big end, as more bearing options are available.
Generally speaking, people buying ex Nascar Dodge engines are almost entirely motivated by the purchase price, and never consider the requirements of what they need to run at their best.
Best of luck, I'll be interested to see how you go with it all.
I've noticed this as well, I don't know of one N/A max effort R5 out there.Generally speaking, people buying ex Nascar Dodge engines are almost entirely motivated by the purchase price, and never consider the requirements of what they need to run at their best.
Bob Book built an R5 engine last year, but it might have been a nitrous engine, I can't remember. Still made decent power though.I've noticed this as well, I don't know of one N/A max effort R5 out there.
Bob Book built an R5 engine last year, but it might have been a nitrous engine, I can't remember. Still made decent power though.
An old friend starting building an A/EA engine based on a R5/P7 engine. Went as far as having CFE do the top end and Comp do a camshaft. Didn't finish it, as he felt there would be little interest in people buying them. This was 15-20 years ago, when SB2.2 engines started becoming popular in the class.
Bob Book built a P5 headed engine 422" I think He went 6.84 @ 200 mph in a legal B/A I think. They claim that it is the most powerful Small Block N/A in the world.I am kinda surprised( as good a head as the P7 is, and cheap, relatively speaking) that nobody I am aware of has stuck them on that Ritter block that was built with the intention of having those heads on it.
Maybe that block didn’t actually become available? Not sure.
I know those heads were on an extremely reputable bench locally, that I know from track results and numbers off that bench that jive, that those heads busted 400 on this bench. They are really good.
Westcott will make a cam core for anythingI'd make sure you can even get a camshaft for one
Better give Bob a call and ask him yourself, a B/EA with a 422 would have to weigh 2743 lbs., and required to run a single 750 carb.Bob Book built a P7 headed engine 422" I think He went 6.84 @ 206 mph in a legal B/EA I think. They claim that it is the most powerful Small Block N/A in the world.
Yep. Get your wallet out.Westcott will make a cam core for anything
I already have, cheap or fast, you ain't getting bothYep. Get your wallet out.
That engine was P5 headed, and It was B/A I believeBob Book built a P7 headed engine 422" I think He went 6.84 @ 206 mph in a legal B/EA I think. They claim that it is the most powerful Small Block N/A in the world.
Yes sir it was. It was P5 headed. I corrected my statementThat engine was P5 headed, and It was B/A I believe