How well would those lifters tolerate the loose lash effect?
The ones Im buying dont but the do have a series that needs ajustable rockers and you can dail in 5 to 20 degree reduction under soething like 3500 rpm with a lash like setting.
How well would those lifters tolerate the loose lash effect?
I was concerned about life of the lifters? Maybe i am paranoid because i have a lot of maintenance and wear with my race lifters.The ones Im buying dont but the do have a series that needs ajustable rockers and you can dail in 5 to 20 degree reduction under soething like 3500 rpm with a lash like setting.
Famous Bob, comparing sb 408 to bb408, even if you had similar head flow, the Bb will have less valve shrouding, MUCH less ring drag, which by the way at one time (5/16rings?) Was 50 percent of rotating friction. It would be interesting to have a dyno comparison, but the logistics of making it an equal test would make it almost impossible.
I was concerned about life of the lifters? Maybe i am paranoid because i have a lot of maintenance and wear with my race lifters.
It got real even mid way with the slightest edge to the Chevy in HP. Do note the 383 was punched to IIRC a 396, .060 overbore I think it was.The show engine master did a 383 mopar vs 383 chev, the mopar killed the chev at the very bottom and tied in mid and top end if i remember right.
Ain’t that the truth. The higher up the power level the shorter they last.My uncle races top alcohol nothing last long $$$$
The show engine master did a 383 mopar vs 383 chev, the mopar killed the chev at the very bottom and tied in mid and top end if i remember right.
What’s the point?
Ummmm, more torque equals more HP?
Or did I miss that?
You rambled on about how the stroker is so woefully inefficient that it is pointless to build one.
YR, both have the same cam and compression carb and intake & headers.
The test is not meaningless. It shows how everything else is the same except one has a 3.58 vs the 4.0 stroke.
There showed you what a stroker does as far as power output. There not doing rocker science dyno work. Just basic comparison work.
My point is if the 408 had enough cam to make power at the same RPM the 360 had the wrong cam. I wouldn't do the same valve job for a 360 as I would a 408 either. Nor would I shape the port the same.
My point is if each engine was built specifically for its displacement, R/S ratio and cam timing the 360 and 408 would produce the same power. The curve for the 360 would be higher, thus you can run a lower gear and the 360 would out run it, all else being equal.
If we are going to talk about gearing for the street that's a totally different deal.
Bigger engine made more power for about the same rebuild cost.
Winner = 408
no porting the stock 383 heads...
i can't change an intake,carb and cam and get over 100 hp?
bone stock 1970 340 - 280hp. 800 Ed afb - 314. Hooker 1 5/8" headers - 326. RPM air gap - 350. Comp 268/280 .477"/.480" and 123 lb. springs - 390hp by Steve Dulcich
Sheesh..stock early 440's were only rated 375. I have put a few projects together but never put an engine on a dyno and am normal pretty skepticle especially of the magazines.
I know this is for a warm 356 sm blk with Dart heads but have a look at comps own dyno numbers.They are interesting for sure,especially the 262!
COMP Cams® - Camshaft Dyno Results
bone stock 1970 340 - 280hp. 800 Ed afb - 314. Hooker 1 5/8" headers - 326. RPM air gap - 350. Comp 268/280 .477"/.480" and 123 lb. springs - 390hp by Steve Dulcich