hey just curious on the prices here...
-danny
hey just curious on the prices here...
-danny
go to
www.performance-shop.com
they are mostly v8's
it depends on if you want it mild or aggresive.
what I'm really saying is I don't know. Less then a B18C5.
Current Cars:
2019 BMW X3 M40i Stage 2, 12.44 at 110mph
1972 Chevy Super Cheyenne C10 Pickup 402 big block, 700R4
2004 GMC 2500HD 8.1L
Past Cars:
1970 Chevy Blazer, 2wd
2003 BMW X5 4.6IS Doushmobile, moneypit
2015 Ford Fiesta ST | Cobb Stage 1, catless downpipe
2008 Corvette Z06 - 11.39 at 123.8mph
2002 Corvette Z06 - 12.10 at 116.5mph
2005 Jeep Wrangler LJ
1993 5L Mustang - 12.59 at 108mph
1989 5L Mustang
1990 Jeep Cherokee
1991 Acura Integra RS 403Honda
$3000- $40000 depends what you want car or boat, drag or oval, why stop at 383 look at 437 combos.
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That's a pretty vague question. Are you talking a piece of shit rebuilt moores engine or something that makes some power?Originally posted by )v(ortal
hey just curious on the prices here...
-danny
Is it for your farm truck or a race car?
Somewhere between $500 bucks and $30,000 depending on what you want.
Last edited by Lump; 08-03-2003 at 09:20 PM.
lol its my truck not a farm trukc, is a s10 and a nicely rebuilt 350 that makes power..... but i have a 4.3L in it right now im still debayin on rebuilding th 4.3L or buy a 350 motor sumwat rebuilt
-danny
Build the 4.3 into a Scyclone motor. Then you will be lighter than a V-8, have more power, get better mileage (kilometerage) and have an easier time passing emissions.
buy my V8 from my V8 s10 swap :P
bol, you have an R6? Great bike isn't it? Mine has been on the back burner since I got the 1000 and recently the Z. I still take it out once in awhile though. Still the best vehicle I own for the real twisty stuff.
www.bogginfreaks.com have a lot of guys who build trucks for offroading including a couple with S10s. There might be a 350 or 2 on there right now for sale
Greg
Originally posted by 2M6
bol, you have an R6? Great bike isn't it? Mine has been on the back burner since I got the 1000 and recently the Z. I still take it out once in awhile though. Still the best vehicle I own for the real twisty stuff.
Yep I got a '99 R6... it's my daily vehicle. I work to ride and ride to work! haha!
you can buy a 350 as low as $150...look in a bargain finder..but the thing is the block could be cracked...or whatever..id say if you wanna build it up..go to a wreckers, and just find a nice bare block and start from the inside out...then you cna do whatever the fuck you want to. Or you could see how good ur luck is and buy a cheap used motor...if all is well on the inside, you can sell the parts to some other guy out there lookin to build a bone stock 350ci. get my point?
" If you don't feel your music, why the hell should anyone else? " - Carlos Santana
You can do two routes with a small block Chev
1) Get a GMC / Chev truck "heavy duty" 350 long block - 4 bolt mains, "dimple con rods" and forged pistons. Get a COMPETENT & PROFESSIONAL machinist and rebuilder to do a complete refit. Dont go to the cheapest guy in town - check with some hardcore muscle car folks for references.
Get an Edelbrock Performer Air Gap intake and Holley 750 CFM double pumper carb. Get a Comp Cams XE 288R hydraulic roller cam, hydraulic roller lifters and SS roller rockers. This engine should build an honest 400 H.P. and more than 400 lbs / ft torque. This is the cheapest route to build good power.
If you want a 383 stroker, you should get an Eagle or Scat 4340 forged crank and some good aftermarket con rods and forged pistons. This route adds about $3000 to your bill.
2) Get a truck "heavy duty" 400 small block chev. You'll need some aftermarket heads - the stock Chev heads on these engines are "early revision smogger" types - they are hopeless for performance use. You'll probably need all of the parts from option 1 - as these 400 engines are from the early 70's - you'll be lucky to find a core that is OK - the rotating assembly will be most likely worn out. With a proper overbore, you'll get a 406 c.i.d. It will make more power than option 1 - but it is more expensive. I wouldn't go bigger than a 406 for street use - the con rod length ratio on big displacement small blocks is not optimal for long-term service. Large displacement smallblocks (over 406 cid on an original 400 sbc) require significant custom machining and a lot of custom parts - costing a lot of $$$. A properly tuned 406 with all of the above parts in a your little truck will make you think it is a big block. With good tuning and hookup along with good driving skills you should easily hit low 12's and 110 mph - on motor alone - no power adders needed.
Have fun with your engine swap. Hope this helps somewhat.
P.S. - another option (if you are lazy like me!) is go to the Chev dealer and get a ZZ4 crate motor!
tt
Last edited by tt398; 09-12-2003 at 09:34 AM.
t.t.
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Horsepower isn't enough if the car can't handle or brake!