final engine config...what do you think
Block is at the machine shop, now I just need to finalize on the parts with my builder so he can get to work.
Does anyone know where I can get a configurator to test this combo out? I want to make sure expectations are being meet. I am looking for at least 475/500 HP/TQ
Eagle forged 4340 crank
Stroke - 3.75
Eagle forged H beam rods
Rod - 6.0”
SRP forged Flat Top pistons
10.3 Compression Ratio (w/70cc heads)
(-5cc)
419 grams each
JE Pro Seal rings
Clevite 77 bearing set
Extreme Energy Hydraulic Roller Cam #XR294HR
Duration @.050 - IN. 242 EX. 248
Valve lift W/ 1.5 rockers - IN. .540 EX. .562
Lobe sep. angle 110 deg
Edelbrock Performer RPM heads #350-607119
Angle plug,
Chamber size - 70c
Intake Port Size -170cc
Valve Sizes (in/ex) - 2.02"/1.60"
.575” max lift
Comp Pro Magnum Rockers #1301-16
Ratio – 1.52
Rocker stud – 3/8”
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/show...highlight=dyno
Looking at your build specs... you should get close to your target.
You will definitely need the rpm to achieve that elusive 500hp mark though, and you have the bottom end to do that.
I do think you will need a single plane manifold to get the air in at higher rpm. But that will mean a slight drop off in torque at lower rpm.
My buildup came out at 460hp at 5500, and 490 lb-ft at 4000 using Desktop Dyno.
On the first dyno runs I managed 310 rear wheel horses at 5500 and ~ 370 lb-ft at 3750. That's in full street trim: belt driven fan, A/C, Alt and water pump and full exhaust with reverse flow mufflers and with tuning issues with Edelbrock carb.
I've ditched the Edelbrock and fitted a Holley Street HP (double pumper) and it is running harder. I'm still chasing a few more horses at top end with further tuning, and need to get it back on dyno to get actual numbers. I expect to get around 350 at the wheels.
500 hp in a 383 is achievable with the right parts.
See if Billla can run the numbers for you.
cheers
tom
and wanted to make sure that I was not the only one thinking that.How else can I get to 10.3 compression, but below 11.0 as I want to run on 93 pump gas?
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/show...highlight=dyno
Looking at your build specs... you should get close to your target.
You will definitely need the rpm to achieve that elusive 500hp mark though, and you have the bottom end to do that.
I do think you will need a single plane manifold to get the air in at higher rpm. But that will mean a slight drop off in torque at lower rpm.
My buildup came out at 460hp at 5500, and 490 lb-ft at 4000 using Desktop Dyno.
On the first dyno runs I managed 310 rear wheel horses at 5500 and ~ 370 lb-ft at 3750. That's in full street trim: belt driven fan, A/C, Alt and water pump and full exhaust with reverse flow mufflers and with tuning issues with Edelbrock carb.
I've ditched the Edelbrock and fitted a Holley Street HP (double pumper) and it is running harder. I'm still chasing a few more horses at top end with further tuning, and need to get it back on dyno to get actual numbers. I expect to get around 350 at the wheels.
500 hp in a 383 is achievable with the right parts.
See if Billla can run the numbers for you.
cheers
tom
I do not have the flow numbers for the heads
so It will not be accurate. I prefer to get a consensus going on the 170cc being to small if posssible.As you can see I am running into compression ratio issues
A 170cc head will only feed a mild cammed 350.





Any idea what top get?
Under 11.0.0 compression a must (Pump gas friendly)
gordonm,
Do they not make the 190cc head anymore? At 68cc's it should be 10.8 or something close right?
Thanks in advance.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
No they do not make the 190 anymore. It was replaced by the 195 now replaced by the Eliminator 195. The Eliminator 195 flows real well and would be a good head for you. I would like to run the Eliminator 195 on mine but the budget just is not allowing this at the moment. I'd have to sell the 190s and then get the 195s.
No they do not make the 190 anymore. It was replaced by the 195 now replaced by the Eliminator 195. The Eliminator 195 flows real well and would be a good head for you. I would like to run the Eliminator 195 on mine but the budget just is not allowing this at the moment. I'd have to sell the 190s and then get the 195s.
1) Is this 100% safe to do assuming the best head gaskets are being used?
2) Also, I want to run a 200 NOS shot later down the road, NP with this?
3) is there some type of equation to know how thick of a gasket to get asumming I want 10.2 to 10.5?





They come in 64cc or 75cc
http://www.airflowresearch.com/195sbc_sh.php
Personally I would stay with those pistons and get the 64cc heads, you will be alright, don't run a vacuum advance, now everything will match including the cam. Lose the engine builder if he says different
If you do this, you will go from a lame duck motor to a tire shreading beast, who picked those parts anyway ?
Last edited by MotorHead; May 10, 2008 at 11:07 PM.
They come in 64cc or 75cc
http://www.airflowresearch.com/195sbc_sh.php
Personally I would stay with those pistons and get the 64cc heads, you will be alright, don't run a vacuum advance, now everything will match including the cam. Lose the engine builder if he says different
If you do this, you will go from a lame duck motor to a tire shreading beast, who picked those parts anyway ?
You should not have any problems with this setup on pump gas.
They come in 64cc or 75cc
http://www.airflowresearch.com/195sbc_sh.php
Personally I would stay with those pistons and get the 64cc heads, you will be alright, don't run a vacuum advance, now everything will match including the cam. Lose the engine builder if he says different
If you do this, you will go from a lame duck motor to a tire shreading beast, who picked those parts anyway ?
I do really like those heads, but I am worried about the commpresssion and pump gas.
The guy building my engine along with me is a pretty serious racer and builds them for the guys at the local track all the time. His current setup gets him at 5.38 in the 1/8 on motor alone. He is also a friend and doesn't realy charge me, but I will throw him $400 for his time and effort.
I am pretty sure he will say forget the heads once he hears of the 170cc, but he will also be concerned with the compression as I prefer to be closer to 10.5.
Will a gasket get me there?





This forum probably has 5-6 396 builders and even a few 4 inch stroker 408's
The smallest heads I used on my 383 were AFR 210. The biggest is Dart 227cc Both in 64 cc with JE flat tops and thin head gaskets to make @ .040 quench
Your cam is too big for only 383
This forum probably has 5-6 396 builders and even a few 4 inch stroker 408's
The smallest heads I used on my 383 were AFR 210. The biggest is Dart 227cc Both in 64 cc with JE flat tops and thin head gaskets to make @ .040 quench
Your cam is too big for only 383
I am surprised that you really think that cam is to big for a 383
Actually I wanted to go slightly larger, but my builder is trying to talk me out of it.
It is not big cam...good size I think.





You are rpm limited by going with a H-roller. So just when that cam gets going you are at valve float. Even going with a solid roller like I use the little 383 would be too high of rpm biased. I use less duration and spin 7500 rpm most ever day i drove it.
Last edited by 69vettester; May 11, 2008 at 10:39 AM.










