***Motor For 900RWHP Setup Needed, Please help???***
Also recommendations as to where to get the motor from?
And what would you recommend for head choice?
Last edited by Blitzkrieg; Dec 19, 2011 at 10:21 AM.


Honestly, where you're located, I'd take a look at AES. I've seen good stuff from them and heard from tuners that their turnaround time is pretty short.




1, make up your mind, make a plan and stick to it. you change your mind like the wind.
2, IMO do not go for a HP level as much as an ET goal. 900 rwhp on the street is almost unmanageable regardless of tire used.
3, Dont over cam the car losing drivability for HP, you will not enjoy the car as much in the long run.
4, If you put together a hodge podge of misc parts, I'm not going to tune it for you.
1, make up your mind, make a plan and stick to it. you change your mind like the wind.
2, IMO do not go for a HP level as much as an ET goal. 900 rwhp on the street is almost unmanageable regardless of tire used.
3, Dont over cam the car losing drivability for HP, you will not enjoy the car as much in the long run.
4, If you put together a hodge podge of misc parts, I'm not going to tune it for you.

I am starting to look into a new bottom end as I'm sure I will not be as lucky as Shawn! It would be nice to have a motor done and waiting in case something were to go boom. I just don't want to wait for months on a new motor if my stocker should blow up, just trying to be prepared for the future!




I am starting to look into a new bottom end as I'm sure I will not be as lucky as Shawn! It would be nice to have a motor done and waiting in case something were to go boom. I just don't want to wait for months on a new motor if my stocker should blow up, just trying to be prepared for the future!
Good plan!
If I can make a suggestion, dont get wrapped up in big forum numbers. Build the car with a proper combination and you do not need huge power to go really fast. IE, Shawn's car.
What you'll end up with is a more reliable car that does not over power the drive train breaking things left and right, with the ET's your looking for.
I would personally suggest just rods and pistons with our smaller blower cam. Maybe a set of heads, but thats it. STG 1 fuel system, meth injection and an eight rib.
You would easily have a mid nine second car, with stock like driveability and fuel economy that you will enjoy owning.
If I can make a suggestion, dont get wrapped up in big forum numbers. Build the car with a proper combination and you do not need huge power to go really fast. IE, Shawn's car.
What you'll end up with is a more reliable car that does not over power the drive train breaking things left and right, with the ET's your looking for.
I would personally suggest just rods and pistons with our smaller blower cam. Maybe a set of heads, but thats it. STG 1 fuel system, meth injection and an eight rib.
You would easily have a mid nine second car, with stock like driveability and fuel economy that you will enjoy owning.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
My car is a straight street fighter and is built to spend it's life over 3500 RPM. Depending on the car, you start to out-power the tires with over 650-700whp. Even drag radials on the street.
If you want 900whp then stick to the Mojave Mile and Silver State classic events.
Not to big in cubes but not to small. That combo with the right cam and converter will get you 5.80s in the 1/8 all day long in full street trim or 900rw thru a locked auto at 15lbs of boost. I have A Z06 sitting in my garage with that same combo. Engine has never been out of the car since it was built 5 years ago. You can't beat the torque of a stroker. 347 will make that number but torque will be down and thats what you want pealing your head back!
Not to big in cubes but not to small. That combo with the right cam and converter will get you 5.80s in the 1/8 all day long in full street trim or 900rw thru a locked auto at 15lbs of boost. I have A Z06 sitting in my garage with that same combo. Engine has never been out of the car since it was built 5 years ago. You can't beat the torque of a stroker. 347 will make that number but torque will be down and thats what you want pealing your head back!


Not to big in cubes but not to small. That combo with the right cam and converter will get you 5.80s in the 1/8 all day long in full street trim or 900rw thru a locked auto at 15lbs of boost. I have A Z06 sitting in my garage with that same combo. Engine has never been out of the car since it was built 5 years ago. You can't beat the torque of a stroker. 347 will make that number but torque will be down and thats what you want pealing your head back!
this is my setup also Not to big in cubes but not to small. That combo with the right cam and converter will get you 5.80s in the 1/8 all day long in full street trim or 900rw thru a locked auto at 15lbs of boost. I have A Z06 sitting in my garage with that same combo. Engine has never been out of the car since it was built 5 years ago. You can't beat the torque of a stroker. 347 will make that number but torque will be down and thats what you want pealing your head back!
How are the TF 235s Vs. AFR 225s? Seems like most prefer the AFRs!



Not to big in cubes but not to small. That combo with the right cam and converter will get you 5.80s in the 1/8 all day long in full street trim or 900rw thru a locked auto at 15lbs of boost. I have A Z06 sitting in my garage with that same combo. Engine has never been out of the car since it was built 5 years ago. You can't beat the torque of a stroker. 347 will make that number but torque will be down and thats what you want pealing your head back!
Or could you make up the difference with 243s by adding some more boost?
The block/sleeves become the weak point on these engines. Enough cylinder pressure can make them distort and move. Cracked sleeves are not that uncommon.
I'm going to try my luck with a budget 347 with scat h-beam rods, stock crank, and mahle 4032 pistons. It is far from ideal, but I think it has a chance with the tune dialed in perfect.
I went with the afr 225's. They are proven, and stock rockers work just fine.













