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There must be hundreds or maybe thousands of guys that have 350 blocks and double hump heads taking up space in their garage, so this should be of interest to a few of them.
Brzezinski has said on their cylinder head site that of all the double hump 2.02"/1.60" heads they have flowed, they average the following flow figures, so I feel confident in using them on a DynoSim pull. .100 64 57 .200 128 107 .300 173 125 .400 195 141 .500 202 141 .600 202 141 350 SBC, double hump heads, 2.02"/1.60", 11.0:1 static compression ratio, single plane intake, 750 carb, 1 5/8" long tube headers. http://www.compcams.com/Cam_Specs/Ca...x?csid=81&sb=0 RPM HP TQ 2000 126 332 2500 166 349 3000 207 362 3500 263 395 4000 317 416 4500 362 423 5000 394 414 5500 419 400 6000 426 373 6500 419 339 Peak volumetric efficiency 92.3% @5000 Peak BMEP 174.1 @4000 Swapped to dual-plane, high-rise intake such as Edelbrock Performer RPM #7101, Edelbrock Performer RPM Air Gap #7501, Weiand Stealth #8016, Holley #300-36 or GM iron intake #14096011. These intakes are basically knock-offs of the Chevy 302 Z28 intake manifold of the late 60's. No other changes were made.... RPM HP TQ 2000 126 331 2500 161 338 3000 207 362 3500 269 404 4000 328 431 4500 384 448 5000 427 448 5500 446 426 6000 453 396 6500 435 352 Peak volumetric efficiency 102.1% @5000 Peak BMEP 193.0 @5000 Last edited by techinspector1; 08-25-2009 at 04:31 AM. |
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No, he was showing you the difference between a single plane intake and a dual plane comparison to power. Is this going to be a street vehicle? with 11:1 pistons you`ll be forced to use race fuel.
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i just want to build a monster out of parts i have on had without having to spend a whole lot more...i do also have a performer rpm on the truck as we speak so i could use either or thinking about going all forged though so i can rev the crap out of it
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well for one the pistons i have already are forged i got a deal going now on a crank and a set of rods for a pretty cheap price so i would say they go together pretty well the heads right now would be my only set back but still not out of my budget since i already have the other stuff on hand....like i say though im asking for help on this and not tryin to be a know it all because im by no means that...im looking for suggestions and i do appreciate any and all help on gettin the most bang out of it with out stroking or a bottle but that being said i might consider a bottle as well just havent put it in the plans as yet!!
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unless its restricted to track only driving with race fuel I would step the compression down. Having to pay $6 a gallon for gas to drive on the stret is a PITA and so is finding it in many locations.
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i have thought of that too we have 2 fuel supply company's right here in town that does sell it but like i say its just gonna be a weekend toy to play with i dont want to be all serious in the racing just like to go and have a good time and take the kids...good clean fun without trouble but would like to make a good showing!!!!by the way i like the signature under your name
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TO be honest if you don't already have the cam, you can make a better street showing and stay on pump gas with a few tricks. I'll post more tomorrow, I need to get to some stuff for now.
BTW thanks for the compliment, its a question I don't think I'll ever be able to answer... |
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11:1 is a bit much. Lower the cr to a usable 10.25 to 10.5:1 for (92-94 octane) premimum pump gas.
Excessive cr for the gas octane is just a pain. Detonation really shortens the life of a engine. If the pistons are solid dome design you can mill some or all of the dome off. You can also open up the 64cc chambers to good effect to around 68cc. A combination an be used to get it just right. You must CC the heads to see what the chamber CC really is now and go from there. You want the finished cr up there but as soon as its excessive, its a pain. Worth the effort to get it right. The truck is pretty heavy. The 4.56's would be a starting point. especially with a tall tire. You can use up to a 4000 stall 9" converter and 4.88 5.13's if you want it to be all it can be. The truck's weight needs the gear ratio leverage and the motor will want the rpm. Any numbers stamped on the piston top? how high is the dome? How about making life easy on yourself and start with a 70-72cc chamber hi perf head.? Last edited by F-BIRD'88; 08-25-2009 at 10:54 PM. |
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